TALLAHASSEE – Estimated insured losses from Hurricane Idalia have reached $188 million, as the total continues to gradually increase.

 

Idalia, a category 3 hurricane made landfall on August 30th, in Florida’s Big Bend area, where the Panhandle curves into the state peninsula (more particularly in the Keaton Beach area of Taylor County), before continuing through parts of North Florida into Georgia.

 

Data posted on the state’s Office of Insurance Regulation website showed the $188 million estimate was based on 20,151 claims. Of those, over 52%. await some form of closure.

By comparison, estimated insured losses were $156.4 million on Sept. 10, based on 17,472 claims.

 

The total included 13,864 claims involving residential property damage, with other types of claims for such things as auto damage. Meanwhile, 4,124 claims had been closed with payments made, while 3,313 had been closed without payments.

 

According to data analytics and risk assessment firm Verisk Analytics, losses from Idalia could swell to $4 billion, with the majority of that sum stemming from wind damage.

 

Consumer Law Office (CLO)– Handling Idalia Property Insurance Claims and Disputes with Your Insurance Carrier

 

Whether you already filed your damage claim with your insurance company OR need help filing your claim with your insurance company, The Florida Property Damage Attorneys at the Consumer Law Office will help you with your property damage claim so that you can receive the compensation you are entitled to under your insurance policy.

 

FOR A FREE COMPREHENSIVE PROPERTY DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND CONSULTATION IMMEDIATELY CALL 305-940-0924 AND ASK FOR ATTORNEY MORDECHAI BREIER, FOUNDER OF THE CLO.

Mordechai is on your side and will bring you peace of mind during this challenging time and will aggressively push your insurance company to ensure that you receive the maximum amount available under your insurance policy.

Your insurance company hires experts to protect their interests.

Your representation should be no different.

 

We only get paid when you get paid by your insurance company.