Latest Posts
Columbus police still dealing with effects of burst pipes in headquarters
Months after burst pipes flooded the police headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, the city is still waiting to hear how much of the damage will be covered by insurance.
National Home Improvement Month may necessitate new valuations for residential properties
May is National Home Improvement Month, which means that many homeowners may be gearing up to start ambitious remodeling projects in the near future.
Wildfires pose a major risk to residential properties
Aligning insurance policies with accurate valuations is a key concern for properties with exposure to wildfires.
High value condos proliferate in U.S. cities
Cities are seeing a steady increase in the construction of new high value condominiums.
Flooding risk may be more widespread than financial institutions realize
Having adequate insurance coverage in place is essential for any property in an area that has a heightened risk of flooding and this depends on having an accurate valuation for the structure.
Freddie Mac’s new program may boost manufactured housing
Government-backed mortgage giant Freddie Mac recently announced that it will begin purchasing loans made to owners of manufactured housing communities and securitizing them for sale to investors.
Gallup poll shows Americans consider real estate the ‘best investment’
Those who look at their residential property as an investment have an especially compelling need to confirm that their home is insured for the right value.
Largest U.S. home builder pivots toward smaller homes
Bucking the trend toward high-end homes, D.R. Horton is starting a new brand that will focus on residential properties in the $120,000 to $150,000 range.
‘Safe start’ to tornado season comes to an end
On April 24, E&E Publishing’s ClimateWire was touting the most “promising start to a tornado season since World War I.” Optimism about this “safe start” has since been dashed.
Severe weather warnings multiplying as spring gets underway
During the first week of April, forecasts put about 40 million Americans—more than 10 percent of the country’s population—at risk of experiencing severe weather.
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