The Federal Emergency Management Agency says its flood insurance arm will re-inspect more eastern North Carolina homes and businesses damaged during Hurricane Irene after owners complained claims adjusters weren’t doing a good job.
FEMA announced Wednesday the National Flood Insurance Program re-inspections will begin immediately.
The decision comes after State Insurance Commissioner Wayne Goodwin and Bob Etheridge — Gov. Beverly Perdue’s adviser on the Irene recovery — wrote a letter last Friday saying citizens weren’t happy with the pace and results of flood claims requests. State and federal officials met Wednesday in Raleigh to discuss the problems.
Topics Homeowners North Carolina FEMA
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Florida, Louisiana Insurer Safepoint Reveals 97% Revenue Surge in IPO filing
Florida Governor Signs Bill Dropping Building Permits for Work Valued at $7,500 or Less
Worst Start to Wildfire Season Raises Alarm as El Niño Threatens
Lawyers, Traders Among 30 Charged in Global Insider Trading Case 

