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H E L L O their is a federal law against selling a car, flooded, without announcing it. if you sell that car and in the future, let say, two years after the sale, the new owner finds out it was flooded. you will have to give him back all his money and be fined thousands of dollars and possibly jail time. another possibility. you sell the car, don't announce it.. new owner get in a wreck a couple of people die. when the lawyer searches the car, finds out it was a flood car, and you did not announce it. you will be blamed and sued. i am trying to wake you up!! it is not a small matter. you will have to announce it.
you could have gotten your money back from whom you bought that car from. i am just letting you know it is serious. the minium i would want the insurance company to do. is pay for, besides the cleaning, all wheels pulled, re greased, tranny, motor,rear,oil changed, all senors, replaced, the problem of not having an agent, is you are talking to the cricket. and if you say the wrong thing, it i hard to take it back. if you were my client, you would have had gap insurance, and you would be driving a new car period.
I don't pay much attention to carfax as it's not a concern from my point of view. I will say it's not nearly as accurate as most people think. It will likely show a claim was made, but to what degree, I'm not sure.
If it were my car, I'd just complain until the point I knew they were going to pull all the carpet and clean underneath it (and they may be already). Your most likely potential issues will be mold related. You may be able to get them to replace all the padding underneath the carpet. That is often reasonable.
I don't claim to be an expert, but where as most of these guys are agents, I work in auto property damage claims. My views and experiences are a little different.