The tenants that are currently there are good people who take care of property so not too worried about damages and the price was ideal.

My company works with Insurance Adjusters, as a third party, to find short term leases for local families who have lost their homes due to damages.

My insurance went up pretty significantly last year despite no claims ever and being inland away from hurricane and flood damage for the most part.

I've read multiple articles on this already, and still can't figure out where the millions of dollars in the settlement are going to (besides the lawyers) - are they going to reimburse every person who has sold a property in the last 10 years "damages" from this? 

The house has survived many hurricanes with little damage, but the insurance company said they would not renew coverage without a windstorm exclusion. 

The supply chain did some irreparable damage to create a new artificial floor on pricing. 

Liability claims typically arise as a result of property damage, human injury, or human death.

OCF also have a clear contract regarding damage caused by the tenant to ensure the tenant pays for those, so you, nor your insurance company, is liable.

If they damage the place, that is what the security deposit and if necessary, the court system are for.

Can you have the damaged area inspected?