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Flood coverage, NYPIUA, hurricane deductibles, non-renewal notices and Regulation 64 claim deadlines for people in New York.

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The insurance posts, sorted by who they are written for.

  • Medicare & retirement (0 articles). Medicare, long-term care and planning for retirement. RSS
  • P&C (6 articles). Property and casualty: home, auto, flood and wind coverage. RSS
  • Life & medical (0 articles). Life insurance and health coverage for individuals and families. RSS

Articles

New York Home Insurance Non-Renewal: The 45 to 60 Day Rule

New York home insurers must send a written non-renewal notice at least 45 and no more than 60 days before the policy period ends, with the specific reason. If the notice is late or missing, you're entitled to renew by paying the premium on time.

New York Hurricane Deductibles: The 2026 Rules

A New York hurricane deductible is a separate percentage deductible for hurricane wind damage. Since February 2, 2026, it can only apply when the National Weather Service determines a hurricane made landfall in New York, and only within a set window.

New York's FAIR Plan (NYPIUA): How It Works

NYPIUA is New York's insurer of last resort, an association of every insurer that sells fire insurance in the state. It writes property coverage when the regular market won't, but leaves out liability, theft, and flood. Coastal owners may pair it with C-MAP.

Does Homeowners Insurance Cover Flooding in New York?

A standard New York homeowners or renters policy doesn't cover flood damage. You need a separate flood policy, usually through the NFIP, and it normally takes 30 days to start. Coverage goes up to $250,000 for a home and $100,000 for contents.

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