Aon Edge Flood Insurance Blog
-
Yellowstone National Park experienced a once-in-100-years flood event. We will explore how the flooding began, why recovery will be difficult, and why homeowners may want to consider private flood insurance.
-
Hurricane season can be a scary time for your clients. We’ll walk you through five easy hurricane prep steps.
-
Flood insurance coverage – and who provides it – can be confusing to your clients. Here are five questions to help you determine whether NFIP or private flood insurance is a better fit.
-
Flooding in Connecticut is more common than you might think due to risks from river overflow, coastal flooding, and Nor’easters.
-
FEMA flood zone maps can change, much to the surprise of your clients, possibly affecting their insurance rates. We’ll walk through what they can do if their flood zone changes.
-
Risk Rating 2.0 may lower the average cost of flood insurance, but your client may see their actual cost increase.
-
A homebuying guide for flood zones. Understand how flood zones fit into the home buying process.
-
Elevation certificates are no longer necessary to secure an NFIP flood insurance policy, but they may still provide some savings under Risk Rating 2.0.
-
It seems counterintuitive, but wildfires can increase the risk of floods, putting people and their property at risk for floods and mudslides.
-
Melting snow and frozen ground can combine to create a spring flood hazard.
-
How do your clients protect the full value of a home that sits above the NFIP’s $250,000 maximum? This is where an excess flood insurance policy can help.
-
Flash floods can arrive without warning. What is the risk to your clients?
-
Learn what Catastrophic Ground Collapse is and what conditions must be met to be covered under a private flood insurance policy.
-
If you are working with first-time home buyers to protect their new home, here are five things they should know about flood insurance.
-
Homeowner’s insurance doesn’t typically cover flood damage, and flood insurance only covers certain items in a basement.
-
The 2021 Atlantic hurricane season was another one for the books. Let’s look back on the major storms that impacted the US in this last year.
-
For flood insurance policies renewing before the Risk Rating 2.0 transition in April, your clients may have options.
-
The transition to Risk Rating 2.0 happens at different times for new and renewing policies. We can help you understand the key dates.
-
Here are a few things to consider when talking to your clients about the adequacy of their flood insurance coverage.
-
New Jersey floods can devastate homeowners. It may be time to consider private flood insurance.
-
Here’s what you need to know about FEMA’s many different flood zones.
-
If you are an insurance agent who wants to start selling private flood insurance, Aon Edge can help you to get started.
-
If you live in Texas, you know that there’s one natural disaster that’s a more likely threat to homeowners than all the others: flooding.
-
Flooding in Ohio
If you live in Ohio, you’re likely already familiar with Midwestern weather hazards like tornadoes and snowstorms, but there’s one natural disaster many homeowners forget about: flooding.
- When it comes to swimming pools, what does flood insurance cover?
For years, consumers had only one option when it came to flood insurance: The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). As you may know, the NFIP has a $250,000 limit on covering damage to the main home structure, which can pose a problem if your client is facing more expensive repairs.
-
Hurricane season 2021 is coming to an end, but that doesn’t mean you should forget about private flood insurance until next year.
-
On October 1, FEMA changed its system for calculating a property’s individual flood risk. Here’s what that means for your clients’ premiums.
-
Whether or not flood insurance is required by law depends on what flood zone you are in and if you have a federally backed loan on your home or commercial building.
-
Texas has been impacted by three of the ten costliest flooding events in US History.
-
Consider purchasing flood insurance to help protect what may be your most valuable asset.
-
What is the cost of flooding if you don't have flood insurance?
-
Learn more about the impacts of the changes to policies.
-
Learn what factors help determine private Flood Insurance rates.
-
Read about the NFIP and PFI, their similarities and differences.
-
Read about the histories of both programs, their similarities and differences.
-
4 Ways Increased Cost of Compliance Coverage (ICC) can help clients to pay for flooding mitigations on structures with a history of flood damage.
-
If you’re like most people, your home is the single biggest purchase you’ll ever make during your lifetime.
-
Suffering a loss is never easy.
-
Floods have an enormous impact on those who are affected.
-
How did the Lloyds marketplace model come about?
-
Welcome to home buying season 2021.
-
Did you know every home is in a flood zone?
-
The Spring season can bring some serious flooding risks.
-
Not all flood insurance polices have the same coverage limits.
-
Information regarding the cancellation of a flood insurance policy.
-
Save time and instantly print your customer’s Declarations Page.
-
Match a property’s flood zone in response to lender requirements.
-
Three things you might not know about EZ Flood Private Flood Insurance.
-
When an event happens the Aon Edge Catastrophe (CAT) Team acts.
-
Eight things you need to know about EZ Flood Private Flood Insurance.
-
One of the largest disasters in the history of the state of California.
-
How agents can help property-owners implement financial protections that defend against a variety of threats, including an unexpected flooding event.
-
Changes to the NFIP effective January 2021.
-
Information regarding the NFIPs definition of their severe repetitive loss program.
-
What is covered under a flood insurance policy and what are your options?
-
What does it mean if a property is identified as a SRL?
-
The risk of flooding when the rain starts dramatically increases in and around communities affected by wildfires.