The AssureBay Blog

Plain-English help with Florida property & casualty insurance — home, auto, flood, and business coverage, plus the occasional life insurance topic.

Home Insurance ·

After Isaias: The Three Claim Clocks Running on Florida Homeowners

Hurricane Isaias made landfall near Destin on October 9 as a Category 2 storm, and by October 27 the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation was counting an estimated $652 million in insured losses across more than 62,000 claims. A month later, the tarps are up, the adjusters have mostly come and gone — and many…

Home Insurance ·

Free Home Inventory Worksheet & Insurance Document Checklist for Florida Homeowners

Every insurance claim for your belongings starts with the same request: list what you had. After a fire, a burst pipe, or a Tampa Bay storm, that means standing in a damaged home — or worse, working from memory at a relative's kitchen table — trying to recall every TV, appliance, tool, and piece of furniture you…

Home Insurance ·

Florida Homeowners Rates Are Finally Falling — But Does Your Renewal Actually Drop?

After years of double-digit increases, Florida homeowners finally got some good news. On October 29, the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation (OIR) announced that more than 824,300 homeowners received rate decreases on new policies or renewals effective in October — including decreases of up to 12.1%. If you own…

Home Insurance ·

After the Flood: A Claims Checklist for Pinellas County Homeowners

Water in your Pinellas County home? Work the checklist in order: document before you clean up, report both claims fast, and know the deadlines — NFIP proof of loss in 60 days, Florida claim notice within 1 year, and what your insurer owes you under §627.70131. Plus why you should never sign an assignment of benefits at the door.

Auto Insurance ·

Florida's No-Fault Law Explained: How PIP Works After a Crash

Florida is a no-fault state. What that means for you: the $10,000 PIP coverage every driver must carry, the 80%/60% payment rules, the 14-day treatment deadline, the $2,500 emergency-condition cap, and when you can step outside the system and sue.

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