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The Water Cooler
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Housing Cost Increase and Taxes
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<blockquote data-quote="Parks 788" data-source="post: 3585160" data-attributes="member: 14646"><p>Why do you have earthquake insurance? I know you get some man made earthquakes out there but c'mon. The home we have lived in in Socal for the last 19 years, no in escrow, was built in 1958 and we never got earthquake ins. It's been through some good shakers too and all it good. I have no idea what you are paying for such insurance out there but i can't imagine your standard homeowners is more than $1000 per year. Unless you're at like $25/month extra then no thanks on that. If your home is somewhat new i would think that with OK being in tornado country that the building codes would give enough extra protections for the high winds associated with a 'nado that it would significantly help in an earthquake.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Parks 788, post: 3585160, member: 14646"] Why do you have earthquake insurance? I know you get some man made earthquakes out there but c'mon. The home we have lived in in Socal for the last 19 years, no in escrow, was built in 1958 and we never got earthquake ins. It's been through some good shakers too and all it good. I have no idea what you are paying for such insurance out there but i can't imagine your standard homeowners is more than $1000 per year. Unless you're at like $25/month extra then no thanks on that. If your home is somewhat new i would think that with OK being in tornado country that the building codes would give enough extra protections for the high winds associated with a 'nado that it would significantly help in an earthquake. [/QUOTE]
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