Sarasota, Fla.-Hurricane Ian made landfall on September 28 2022. It was strengthened a Category 4 storm when it hit west of Fort Myer. Florida
Therefore, you have until September 28, 2023 to give notice of your claim to your insurance company.
According with NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) report Ian produced a catastrophic storm surge along the southwest coast of Florida, impacting the barrier islands near Fort Myers, as well as rivers and bays such as the Caloosahatchee River, Estero Bay, the Imperial River, and Naples Bay. Peak storm surge inundation levels of 10 to 15 ft above ground level (AGL) occurred in Fort Myers Beach (Fig. 6). Ian made landfall in a region extremely vulnerable to storm surge, and the exact track, strong winds, and large storm size (e.g., 20 n mi RMW at landfall) contributed to the widespread devastating impacts. Ian also produced a significant storm surge on the northeast coast of Florida as it passed over the state, and along the South Carolina coast where it made a final landfall.
It's being almost a year since the Hurricane Ian ravaged Southwest Florida, resulting in more than 520,000 insurance claims. In May 2023, the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation (OIR) said they were investigating how companies are handling Hurricane Ian claims. Through two public records requests, we learned the state received 7894 complaints related to Ian in the fist 7 months after the category 4 storm, 1.5% of all homeowners claims.
Reasons range from denials and delays to underpayments and cancelations
The state has marked 5,376 complaints “closed,” but 750 are labeled as “impasse,” meaning the complaint was closed with no agreement reached.
Other resolutions include:
We know is being almost a year since the storm Ian, but we like to remind to all our neighbors and friends we are here to help you with your Insurance claims and expedite this process, and you only need:
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