For 5+ I typically use Ed Campbell at Jefferson Bank and Trust, or in some cases Eric Kappelman at Citizens, it kindof just depends on the scenario.  

The best way to find them is to send out mailers.Some good lists to target are Absentee Owners with Equity, Seniors with Long-time Ownership and Homeowners with Low Financial Stability Scores.You can work with a list broker to optimize your list for your area.

I'm a US citizen, file taxes in US, have credit history in US (FICO 700+).

The senior processor is saying we have to wait because she has scheduled us to close on the 45th day and she has too many closings ahead of us. 

It's great that it will benefit a senior.

The condos around it are mostly seniors but its not a "Senior" establishment.

Herman authorized payment of awardsranging from $300 to $10,000 to 20 citizens who provided information or services leading to theconclusion of cases involving violations of the CFC and asbestos regulations."

Then, how does all that affect me as a regular senior citizen?

as u know, its OUTRAGEOUS for many homes here in FL.my one rental is in flood zone A (aka flood zone 'get the hell outta here') and is required by my mortgage company. the first year i lived in the home my insurance was about $4k. we are talking about an 1100 sq ft home that is elevated (bottom is garage and then 2 stories of living space).fortunately, citizens started writing hazard and wind together so now i just have a hazard/wind policy for about $600 (no contents since i dont live there) and my flood at about $1000. craziness!

If it's a big one, like a petro refininery, you can get insurance.I have only heard of one issue that went to court over this issue after a certification had been given, and it was with our state environmental bunch and concerned citizens.