Since this happened during the storm, you might also want to check your insurance coverage

For example, landlords can usually afford to pay more than house flippers because flippers incur higher costs for renovations and must cover agent fees and related expenses.

After contacting four insurance agents, I've been consistently told that I need to purchase two separate policies: one for standard coverage and another for liability.The only option presented to me is the California Fair Plan, which offers limited coverage.

I actually keep my broker checking with one company to see when they are taking more policies in my zip code because they have great rates and coverage.

If so, what type and amount of coverage do they have carry for them.Secondly, I'd ask an insurance agent I presently use for advice, given your situation.

And also the % coverage of house to land, does that matter?

The thing is, emotional support animals aren’t the same as service animals, so they don’t have the same legal protections, but they still get some coverage under housing laws.Now, you can ask for documentation to verify the need for an ESA, but it’s a slippery slope when it comes to denying the request based on your suspicion of the letter. 

Nothing about your responses have been hard to handle, and if what I post doesn't make sense then perhaps you should work on your comprehension skills because let's face it, you're just a salty keyboard troll :("As you can see, those are the ones that should have been removed and I was responding to those.

We've done over 500 urgent care deals and own and maintain what we believe to be the largest and most comprehensive database of urgent cares.  

But it would have been covered even if no flood coverage.