People are frustrated in the Pacific Pacific because they try to improve physically and mentally from the devastating January fire.
Total losses of insured from South California The fire is estimated at $ 45 billion earlier this year.
People are frustrated in the Pacific Pacific because they try to improve physically and mentally from the devastating January fire.
This is particularly in the case of some families forced to California's fair program As the last solution after their main providers left them.
James Boro made his claims the day after the Palizad fire in his house. (Sunny TSAI / Foxbusiness)
And even With a more limited policySome say that they still don't get the help they need.
“I call them every day, and sometimes you pass, sometimes you don't,” said James Boro, the Pacific Ocean owner.
The fact is for some homeowners with a fair program.
“They have sent me checks that have been lost through the letter. They have sent wires that do not actually disappear,” Boro said.
In December, the state farm abandoned James Boro's homeowners. A month later, on January 7, Palizad fire Burn your home to the ground.
Boro says he has contacted representatives of the fair program every day. (Sunny TSAI / Foxbusiness)
And even if he immediately made the claims, the results have not yet changed.
“Ninety days later, I still fight them … I have now come to the conclusion that I have to fight them for the next three years,” Boro said.
Insurance industry groups Say that it needs a fair program over the years because fewer insurers write or renew policies. But, a fair program cannot make everyone's claims.
“As we saw recently with the Los Angeles fire, there was a shortage of a fair program that has led to a billion -dollar evaluation that private insurance companies must now help to ensure that the claims can be paid.”
And these are not just the people who have lost their homes they try to help them.
“In our family, there are five palizans, four houses are lost and our home is still standing, but we are in a difficult position,” said Andy Sands, the Pacific Ocean owner.
Andy Sands' house is still standing after the Palisades fire. (Andy Sands / Foxosis)
While Andy Sands' house is still standing, he says he is also running away.
“Single, ashes, God knows what else, but not only doors and windows, but also into the house, so the house gives a terrible smell. It is completely poisonous. You can't go there without a mask,” the sand said.
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Last year's state farm also abandoned Sands coverage and forced him to a fair program.
Andy Sands says a fair program does not help its family use smoke damage. (Andy Sands / Foxosis)
His house suffered a smoke in the fire, but the fair program officials told him that they would not cover the smoke damage.
“They offered $ 2800 for hydroxyl, which means getting rid of the smell of smoke at home … even then we are still responsible for our $ 10,000 deduction,” Sands said.
Sands resorted to the recruitment of his insurance regulator after he was surrounded by several fair programmers.
“We have a huge fire that destroyed the whole community, and they want you not just clean, not seal, nothing else? Just clean. It's completely ridiculous and can't be done,” said Ryan Knuth.
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Knuth also says that a fair program only helps for two months of rent and now does not cover the test to see if chemicals may still be present in these homes.
Fox reached the fair program representatives, but they said they were unable to comment right now.