And even though in this instance it was a rural area, mostly uninhabited, it still did a billion dollars plus in damages. So what does that translate to? Yeah, insurance companies raising rates, possibly another insurance company just leaving the state, any number of things can happen. But for the most part when we have these storms in the state of florida, that almost always kicks up the insurance rates
L A
@homosanity · 2:33
I think that the political climate has brought out the worst in people and I also think that kind of like Germany, it's like, well these things aren't affecting me so I'm okay, so I'm doing well so no big deal. But wait till it does affect you and then it's going to be too late because the clamps are down. In Michigan we have something called voters not politicians
phil spade
@Phil · 3:25
Artie, I've been watching what's been going on in Florida, especially with regards to property insurance. And you had mentioned that some are looking at $5,000 per year in property insurance and I've heard as high as 6000 for moderate homes. And you mentioned the high deductible that $5,000 I would think would be a normal plan. But are you saying that that is a high deductible plan?