Doesn’t get as cold here in winter and we get a lot more advanced warnings for hurricanes then we did for earthquakes.

While you might have gotten some sympathy from zoning if you had been calm and logical about it, overstating a tree company as a "logging operation," calling the trucks earthquake machines, and making it sound like a grapple truck was destroying the building nust by running probably made the zoning guy think you were exaggerating about even the true parts of the story. 

I am from Haiti, I moved to the U.S about 9 years ago.

Have an attorney help if you're not comfortable crafting things like this.Be open and honest with your communication - "I need flexibility in the event a surveyor is not available or has a delay due to weather or earthquake, etc."  

Fixing structural will likely cost me between $200,00 to $300,000, consensus is it needs a floating foundation (I'm in a slide area with earthquake risk).

Cancellations happen all of the time for a lot of really good, valid reasons: Death in the family, illness, job loss, pandemic, earthquake, flood, tornado, hurricane, and many more.

That means when an emergency strikes be it a hurricane, tornado, flood fire or earthquake, etc.

Literally attempting to drive profits from an event that killed 1,000 + Human being in Haiti.

Hello BP friends, I wanted to get some opinions on the coverage I think is the best for me, but is the most expensive..This quote for $1377 annually covers the followingBuilding/Earthquake - $130,000Personal Property - $6,000Personal and advertising injury - $1,000,000General aggregate liablity - $2,000,000medical- $5,000The positive about this is that it's a commercial policy and not a personal line of coverage.

We know this is earthquake country, and this house built in 1950, and is still standing after several of them.