Years of cheap loans gave people the opportunity to buy/build very expensive homes in areas that have always been susceptible to disasters like hurricanes. Now when a disaster hits, the average replacement cost of a home isn't $175,000, it's more like $400,000. When people bought the higher priced homes based on the low interest notes, they didn't foresee annual insurance policies doubling/tripling. This is what's putting people at risk of losing their homes.

Maybe the people buying insurance in disaster prone areas should have thought of that, dontcha think?

#8 | Posted by snoofy at 2025-04-22 10:08 PM | Reply | Flag:

Maybe so, but have you ever took a minute to see how many people who supply our country with energy live in these zones? Maybe just pull away from the Gulf coast all together? You fucking raetard. And on another thread you're trying to not only convince people you got an education, but that you paid off all your loans because "you saw this coming". As someone else once said, you couldn't fall out of a boat and hit water.