Q: I just found out 4 weeks ago that I have sink hole activity.My insurance comapny has not denied the claim however they want to grout my home and I do not agree with this kind of repair on my $700,000 home. I have no MTG. They currently want to give me $200,000 for both [...]
23
2012
24
2012
How do you lose 650 cubic yards of grout?
Q: My home has just been grouted for the second time. 8 years ago we had a major sinkhole 73 trucks of concrete. 8 years later the engineers were NOT able to find any traces of concrete under my home. How do you lose 650 cubic yards of concrete? This is a great question that I [...]
26
2010
Check Foundation Repair Company with Better Business Bureau
Check your foundation repair company to ensure your home is being properly remediated. As much as we discuss insurance companies and their tactics, there are times when they do the right thing and an attorney is not necessary. In those cases, the homeowner is on their own to find a foundation repair company to fix [...]
23
2010
Ongoing Sinkhole Activity
If my insurance company paid to grout my house, how can I still have ongoing sinkhole activity? This is a common issue we face and could be the result of numerous individual issues or several of these issues working together. The first issue is that grout alone will never guaranty that sinkhole activity will never [...]
16
2010
Sinkholes and Adjacent Home Damage
The existence of and repair to an adjacent home for sinkhole damage is one of the more the dimensional issues when it comes to sinkhole claims. This is because there are two issues in this question, one of which relates to your own sinkhole insurance policy, and the other, which arise from your neighbor’s sinkhole insurance policy.
7
2010
18
2010
14
2010
12
2010
4
2010
Caught in the Middle between Insurance and Construction Companies
It is common for insureds to get caught between insurance companies and construction companies in these situations. We frequently see homeowners who battle with the contractors for years (with no success), only to find out the home had actually be built on a sinkhole prone area. While this may seem unfair, it is not. The insurance company can actually sue the construction company in a claim associated with recovering any payments made to you. This is referred to as “subrogation,†and is a part of the insurance process.



