Which flood insurance is right for your Fort Walton Beach or 30A home? Our series’ Part 1 explained why floods threaten the Panhandle—Hurricane Michael (2018, $25 billion in damages) and Helene (2024) hit hard from Panama City Beach to Pensacola. FEMA warns one inch of floodwater can cost $25,000, and standard policies don’t cover floods. Part 2 dived into mitigation options to reduce the impact and cost of floodwaters.As a family-run agency in Fort Walton
Does Your Business Insurance Cover Floods? Floods can strike unexpectedly, causing significant damage to your Florida Panhandle businesses. As a business owner, you might wonder, “Does my business insurance policy cover floods?” At Term Brokers Insurance, we’re here to clarify flood coverage for commercial properties and help you protect your business from costly losses.Understanding Business Insurance and Flood CoverageMost standard business insurance policies, such as Business Owners Policies (BOPs), do not include flood coverage. These
Michael McDonald
Business Insurance, Flood Insurance Blog, Homeowners Insurance, Hurricane Preparedness Tips, Insurance Tips
Why Protect Your Panhandle Home from Floods? Prepare for Florida Panhandle hurricane floods Worried about hurricane floods ruining your Florida Panhandle home? You’re not alone—Hurricane Michael (2018) caused $25 billion in damages, flooding Bay County, and Helene (2024) hit hard. FEMA says one inch of floodwater can cost $25,000, but mitigation saves thousands.As a family-owned agency in Fort Walton Beach, Term Brokers Insurance helps Panhandle families stay safe. Our guide shares 10 easy steps to
Introduction: Is Your Florida Home Ready for the Next Big Storm? Hurricane Milton’s devastating floods in 2024 left thousands of Florida homeowners grappling with millions in uninsured losses. From Tampa’s overwhelmed drainage systems to Orlando’s inland flooding, the message is clear: floods don’t discriminate by zip code. In Florida, where 1 in 5 homes faces a flood risk each year, flood insurance isn’t just a luxury—it’s a necessity. In this first part of our three-part