The program, by some measures the world's largest writer of flood cover, has never worked particularly well despite numerous tweaks from both Congress and the executive branch.
In this brief course, we'll explore how the program came to be, why it has never lived up to its creator's promises, the new challenges it is facing following superstorm Sandy, the 2012 revisions to the law, and the ways in which it may change in the near future.
The absolutely incontrovertible evidence that private industry can insure flood losses.
Why plenty of people who have quietly paid flood premiums for years are going to be getting very angry over the next few years.
Why the flood insurance rate map changes have become so politically controversial--and the little-discussed consumer upside of politically controversial re-mappings.
Why the WYO program may well be on its last legs.
The public policies most likely to protect flood-coverage related commissions--and why a large part of the industry won't like them.
This one-hour training teaches agencies about the three most common carrier contracts. Additionally, this class details what agents must and should consider before signing any carrier contract. (available for immediate viewing) Just $49 Today »
The National Flood Insurance Program, established in 1968, is the United States Federal Government's largest and most significant intervention in the personal lines insurance market.
Date: Thursday, February 14 Time: 10:30am PT / 1:30pm ET Length: 1 hour
87% to 92% of employers renew with their current agent year after year, because there is no compelling emotion or reason to make a change. Most agents struggle to effectively address the question, whether it is stated or not, "Why should I hire you, as opposed to anyone else?"
Date: Thursday, February 28 Time: 10:30am PT / 1:30pm ET Length: 1 hour
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