I’m sure they’ll not be able to force a preferred contractor program on policyholders as the state’s insurer of last resort. What they can do is use the preferred contractor program to set the payment amount.
Face it folks. PA’s and attorneys are the real reason we have issues. I’d rather have some type of price control on claims like preferred contractors as opposed to a severely limited policy form, and that’s what we’re moving to.
I’m sure they’ll not be able to force a preferred contractor program on policyholders as the state’s insurer of last resort. What they can do is use the preferred contractor program to set the payment amount.
Face it folks. PA’s and attorneys are the real reason we have issues. I’d rather have some type of price control on claims like preferred contractors as opposed to a severely limited policy form, and that’s what we’re moving to.
The Texas FAIR Plan only offers $5000 in water damage coverage. Maybe that’s the solution here.