Posts Tagged national flood insurance
Jury awards couple $40,000 in landslide that damaged Southwest Portland home
Keys flood insurance in limbo
The Florida Keys are anxiously waiting for Congress to reauthorize a federally subsidized flood insurance program, whose expiration has made policy renewals impossible and put home sales in… read more
Read more on Key West Citizen
Jobless benefits, flood insurance extended
House vote expected soon WASHINGTON – To the relief of job-seekers and homebuyers, the Senate on Thursday passed a temporary extension of unemployment benefits, health-care subsidies and the national flood insurance program.
Related posts
Fire damages Timberlee home
FDIC sells $491 million in home loans
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has sold $490.7 million in troubled mortgage loans from 19 banks that failed between August 2008 and March 2009 as it works through an inventory of assets from the institutions it has taken over.
Read more on AP via Yahoo! News
Related posts
While Federal Flood Insurance Program Expires, Consumers Have an Additional and Viable Option for Flood Coverage
Senate Lets Flood Insurance Program Lapse
Because the U.S. Senate let the federally backed National Flood Insurance Program expire last Sunday, would-be home buyers could have their closings delayed or even threatened.
Read more on WSAV Savannah
Renters Insurance: Buyer Beware
Now that spring has sprung, many people are planning a move to a new home. Besides filling up boxes, tenants should also be filling out a renters insurance quote request. Renters insurance policies are highly recommended or required in many lease agreements.
Related posts
“Congress is absolutely irresponsible,” says St. Pete realtor on flood insurance expiration
Flood insurance, jobless benefits on hold as Congress takes break
Government programs were not renewed before recess Homebuyers can’t find flood insurance. Those who lose their jobs as of this week can’t get health-insurance subsidies. And millions of the unemployed face a potential lapse in benefits because Congress took Spring Break without renewing three key government programs.
Read more on Sun-Sentinel
Related posts
