Quote from @Khaled El Dorry: I have a portfolio of 3 SFH's (2 in Jax and 1 in ocala) and 1 duplex in port charlotte (never flooded or damaged due to hurricanes) that have done very well for me.  

Global warming now is the nudge for a lot of fires, hurricanes, etc. it will soon be accepted as the primary cause.

In other news, it may be tempting to purchase a waterfront property at a deep discount along the Western Coast but beware, you might get flooded in the next hurricane unless you want to do a teardwon and build on stilts. 

This is a hurricane Katrina scale event that I believe will well exceed those costs and downhill economic impacts. 

As we wrap up the year and look ahead to 2025, the real estate market continues to present unique challenges and opportunities for investors, brokers, and lenders alike. From fluctuating interest rates to evolving buy...

We don't have any significant storms, floods, earthquake, wild fire or hurricane risks, which keeps insurance cost affordable.

You talk to the neighbor and they tell you the city bulldozed the house last week, because it was destroyed in a hurricane. 

As we kick off 2025, the real estate market is continuing to evolve, presenting both opportunities and challenges for investors. With fluctuating interest rates, tighter lending criteria, and increased competition for...

In fact being current on payments is the biggest challenge to getting a short sale approved. 

If you are happy with your current PM, that is really fine.