In Florida many home owners were at
big risk around hurricane season. Keystone insurance had been in debt and had
no money and had yet to inform the 70,000 homeowners that lye under their
insurance company about this. If a hurricane had arrived many homeowners would
have found themselves under useless insurance policies that they pay money to
keep.
A yearlong Herald-Tribune investigation found
that allowing struggling insurers to remain in business has become an alarming
part of how Florida regulators cope with the state's ongoing property insurance
crisis. These faulty business are being rewarded and homeowners of Florida
should band together to do something about this.
Johnaye Smith
No comments:
Post a Comment