There was no mention in this article of subrogation efforts by Citizens against the water utilities, home builders or contractors that installed faulty water supplies, which “lead to a sudden or accidental discharge of water by a pipe or water-system issues…”.
Seems to me that those entities should be paying the tab, not policyholders.
Interesting, but why does not Citizens tell how many claims involve Public Adjusters in S. Florida. I be willing to bet there is a lot of fraud going on. How many claims went to appraisal, how many asked for recoverable depreciation? Before too long, we all will be paying for their claims as well. Dept of Insurance needs to take a harder look into the Public Adjusters in S. Florida.
There was no mention in this article of subrogation efforts by Citizens against the water utilities, home builders or contractors that installed faulty water supplies, which “lead to a sudden or accidental discharge of water by a pipe or water-system issues…”.
Seems to me that those entities should be paying the tab, not policyholders.
Interesting, but why does not Citizens tell how many claims involve Public Adjusters in S. Florida. I be willing to bet there is a lot of fraud going on. How many claims went to appraisal, how many asked for recoverable depreciation? Before too long, we all will be paying for their claims as well. Dept of Insurance needs to take a harder look into the Public Adjusters in S. Florida.