Відео

I don't have an insurance background, however I am very familiar with it. As a real estate agent and investor, over the decades I've become familiar with how it works, how the scams work, and why our rates keep going up WAY faster than inflation.

This is a beautiful place! Glad I was able to bring back fond memories.

I agree. My entire life I've wanted a beachfront home... now... not so much.

Not too well. Just went to Turtle Beach today but my camera is malfunctioning..... I got some drone footage though. All beaches are closed and trash everywhere.

People want to live near the beach, and people have money. Most of those homes don't have mortgages, so getting insurance is optional for them.

Me too! Not going into that water most likely until next year after winter. Let the small bacteria eat up the sewage and let nature take it's course. I might take a trip to the springs up north and enjoy some of that though.

@@floridarealestatetv great idea!

What about it. War

They'll bounce back... but not all will reopen. Some of the owners just got devastated financially. Something else will open in their place.. We are a tourist area and the tourists will keep coming.

People too quickly forget the hurricanes and devastation. Home inventory just went down, many in insurance claims or lawsuits, and as long as people want to live in Florida, home prices will mostly rise.

Most of them are.

They won't do that!

Look up weather geoenginering

For the long run of Florida (100+ years), it's not looking good!

Is that where they "control" the weather. I don't think anything good can come of that. Sounds like manipulating mother nature for warfare.

I've been here since 1992 and you'll agree that this was back to back devastation. It happened to hit our area. Usually it hits somewhere else.

Thank you for everything you do

Yeah, it's pretty sad. Thanks for traveling to our area and helping rebuild the infrastructure.

True. Look at the space images over the decades. Always shifting shape.

I appreciate the view and comment.

Just read the passage to see. Thanks for sharing!

My bad. Did I mention the wrong hurricane?

Why is that?

I just looked it up and you're right. I was told Florida is just over $6000, but that might be most recent data. The data I found was $5527 and Nebraska was $5655. Still... crazy expensive.

I would like to know as well.

The natural disaster state.

Maybe we should change the license plate from an orange to a hurricane.

yikes.

@@floridarealestatetv From an orange to a wrecked house.

Yes indeed! Well that's actually about supply and demand, not the cost of overhead. Instead they might just profit less.

In the long run, you're probably right. In the short run, people "only live once" and they keep building and building, spending the money they have, only to lose some to natural disasters.

The tourist areas will be back before tourism starts in January. However some of these homes will have to be demolished, so they'll never come back. Somebody always loses everything they've ever worked for in these devastating storms. Others profit off it.

I HIGHLY doubt the Dems will ever take over. It's pretty republican here.

If you don't own, it's very difficult to afford housing. Dual income, high income, and no debt and you might get away with it. It's a shame.

@@floridarealestatetv people living in storage units, garages, abandoned homes, wow!! Yet there are more empty houses than people.

I remember when I was in college in the late 1990's, the message they were saying is that the glaciers are melting and by 2040, Florida will be under water. I went to college in Canada, so hearing that made me think... DAMN that sucks. Now it's only 16 years away and the water level didn't rise, but there are a lot more storms brewing from the hotter ocean and hotter Gulf of Mexico.

@@irishman3375 I like to buy 3 houses at a time, tear them down and rebuild them, then stay in them for 2 years then sell them...

Living la vida loca!!!! Sale muy caro, nadie habla de muertos, Pero se habla de los camiones negros que llevaron cascotes de casas rotas, malolientes. Eso lo escuché en un vídeo, hay tantos muertos q ni saben, es claro los llaman desaparecidos. Gran tragedia.

Love that place.

I wonder if it's just a bad year.... historically it's very rare for us to get hit.

Look at North Carolina. They got hit with Hurricane Helene pretty bad, and they're far from the water.

@@floridarealestatetv not really ... the homes were near lakes and river.

@@stevewalther2293and I know someone whose house was hit by a tornado twice in TN? Fire in CA? House collapse by extreme ice and snow in MN? And I take care of a 1957 bungalow on Anna Maria - still there and will be renovated. Pretty good odds I will say !

Había menos gente.

That's before my time but I would have LOVED to see what it was.

@@floridarealestatetv In the early 1970s Siesta Beach parkng lot turned into a weed and lsd drive thru supermarket for a few years. Or you could get out and mingle around.

I think that's sarcasm, but if not, I'm sorry too.

It'll happen to the entire earth one day... civilizations fall and nature takes back what's rightfully hers.

Man made storms

Raised houses? None of that will survive the next big one. Just quit those places. They have no more future than those little island countries in the Pacific.

Very true. They keep raising the bar with the building codes, but somehow the storms keep getting stronger. There are so many old homes that keep resisting the storms though, so sometimes "they don't build them like they used to"

If they stop building here, Florida would recover and be a glorious place with plenty of alligators like it was one hundred years ago.

High end shit.

Where there is disaster, there will be investors and predators.

Even if it's real, people still want to live on the beach.

This year, for sure!

It's still NOTHING. It buys you food for a family of 4 for two weeks... IF you can find a place to cook it.

Forgive me. We had three almost back to back... I just got it messed up in my head. Not sure what happened there except for a brain malfunction.

Yeah, I made a mistake with the name of the hurricane in this video. My bad. Yes, Helene did all the flooding, even though it was not a direct hit to Sarasota. Just a storm surge with 8 hours of hurricane rain during high tide.

Well DeSantis made the issue more compounded and defended $750 is not a loan and does not need to payed back

@@jamiereid40 They knew the $750.00 was the initial payment that FIMA had used to give immediate relief to people to get food gas and supplies. They knew trying to turn it into a FIMA failure was a cheap hoax worthy of Fox News. They lied, to cover up their own shortcomings (The Insurance Disaster). FIMA has provided massive relief in every catastrophe.