Florida homeowner says his insurer dropped him when he listed his home for sale

Published 2024-07-29
Andy Williams learned he was being canceled in late spring not because of what an inspector found at his 20-year-old Cape Coral home, but because of where they found it — in the real estate listings.

All Comments (13)
  • @juverparadox
    I feel for this homeowner. What is the Florida’s Insurance Commissioner doing about it?
  • Wow. I live in South Florida and was thinking about buying a house. I will have to reconsider
  • @dixiebrick
    It is a conspiracy to defraud the sellers! Follow the money
  • @Cassw997
    Who's your governor, state rep , Congress person, senator?
  • @Red-n5r
    Between property and car insurance Florida has become a cesspool of expenses.
  • @lutzfilor8253
    Criminal. Insurances are criminal. Taking you money and providing absolutely nothing.
  • But the beach. No state tax. And you don’t have to shovel snow. And the beach 😂. Are you “ enjoying the #floraduhhh lifestyle now?” Good luck in getting the F out of #Floraduhhh. Best decision I ever mad
  • @BD1234-e8x
    Who is the insurance company that dropped you? The most important part of this video for others would be to know which carrier dropped you just for listing your house, so that others who have the same company can be aware, and those who don’t won’t consider them. Everything else you said is useless information, and you leave out the one part that counts! 😂 I suppose your video at least puts the thought in peoples minds to inquire with their carriers, but simply stating who dropped you would have been very helpful, as you’d simply be stating a fact, unless there is more to the story than what you are saying?
  • @Cassw997
    Who did you vote for, I wonder🤔
  • @KB-qh2jt
    Once you list your property for sale, it may appear vacant to those with malicious intent, squatters, individuals targeting valuable items within the property, and scam artists who might try title theft or deceive others looking to rent or buy your property. Insurers might be hesitant to cover such a property since the initial insurance contract was meant for an occupied home. From the perspective of an insurance company, taking on a higher risk without raising the property owner's premium would not be preferable.
  • @0DTE_Regard
    This guy needed to put more MAGA flags on his lawn, that's why his insurance company dropped him.
  • @DagNeb_It
    What is the point of having insurance when the insurance companies will flee whenever something gets a little scary? 🫣 What a waste.