The podcast also talked about insurance claim re-housing where families lose their homes to a tragedy and get replaced through their insurance.

We don't even have Chick-fil-A which is a tragedy.

Quote from @Jake Thorpe: This is a real tragedy, but I hope you learn from it.

I just don't like to see the government adding all the regulations and significant costs (those systems aren't cheap) as a knee jerk reaction to tragedies. 

If the guidelines are clear before they sign the dotted line, there is a mutual respect, and a good vetting process is performed I think I can minimize tragedy.

This obviously ends in their demise and in tragedy for many buyers.

In my view, the only people that can self-insure are ones that bought a long time ago at low prices so that they can recoup some value if a tragedy hits. 

These changes aim to prevent future tragedies but have also led to increased financial burdens on condo owners, as maintenance fees are expected to rise significantly.Insurance Costs:In addition to legislative pressures, Florida condo associations are facing skyrocketing insurance costs.

https://www.aier.org/article/the-perpetual-tragedy-of-new-yo...https://aoausa.com/the-destructive-power-of-rent-control-by-...At the very least, the concepts of rent control and "just cause" violate the 5th amendments' takings clause. 

It’s sad that a big tragedy had to happen for they family to finally allow her to move her trailer.