- 2,812
Looks like Irma will reach my ex-wife's house by Sunday afternoon. LOL.
(I'm evil.)
(I'm evil.)
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Well at the time I bought the home in cash since I didn't want a mortgage (I bought the house in my late 40's and could not see paying on it till my late 60's early 70's).
That in turn ate up my savings. Which meant money was tight and I needed to do some home improvements as well (new roof, gutters, a small foundation issue that was an easy fix). So far I've been lucky and I know it. I'm more in the center of the state and in the higher elevations (I'm 235 feet about sea level).
Homeowners was just something that kept getting put on the back burner and yea I'm a dumbass.
So, lets hope and pray a little longer that this storm continues to bend eastward.
John,
I could argue strongly against insurance at this point, but there's an argument to save a bit for a rainy day just in case. You've probably saved tens of thousands in premiums over the years and done well.
Look at the biggest risks that you face with your house (it's not hurricane damage), and protect for that. Wind and fire are much more common. So spend
And 235 ft in Tampa? Very unlikely, but you could be at 30 which is high enough.
Technically I live in Zephyrhills, about a hour North/Northwest of the city. I live off of the Le Heup hill. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Florida%27s_highest_points