snownado wrote:For once, DFW actually has a solid setup for peak-heating severe weather tomorrow.
And this is a good thing?
If a roof/house gets wrecked with the new 2% deductible insurance is forcing on everyone it will financial ruin people.
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snownado wrote:For once, DFW actually has a solid setup for peak-heating severe weather tomorrow.
HockeyTx82 wrote:snownado wrote:For once, DFW actually has a solid setup for peak-heating severe weather tomorrow.
And this is a good thing?
If a roof/house gets wrecked with the new 2% deductible insurance is forcing on everyone it will financial ruin people.
snownado wrote:HockeyTx82 wrote:snownado wrote:For once, DFW actually has a solid setup for peak-heating severe weather tomorrow.
And this is a good thing?
If a roof/house gets wrecked with the new 2% deductible insurance is forcing on everyone it will financial ruin people.
I mean, purely from a weather tracking-standpoint, it will certainly be fun to watch/analyze. Obviously it will suck if significant damage is caused and no one's is wishing that on anybody. But ultimatey, none of us I can't control the weather.
And frankly, a little introspective is helpful. DFW's been on a hell of a run with avoiding any daytime severe weather outbreaks since I got here jn November 2020 (so much that I haven't even observed a decent shelf cloud and only 1 large hail episode also at night) considering its climo. The laws of avaerages say that luck will eventually change sooner or later.
HockeyTx82 wrote:snownado wrote:HockeyTx82 wrote:
And this is a good thing?
If a roof/house gets wrecked with the new 2% deductible insurance is forcing on everyone it will financial ruin people.
I mean, purely from a weather tracking-standpoint, it will certainly be fun to watch/analyze. Obviously it will suck if significant damage is caused and no one's is wishing that on anybody. But ultimatey, none of us I can't control the weather.
And frankly, a little introspective is helpful. DFW's been on a hell of a run with avoiding any daytime severe weather outbreaks since I got here jn November 2020 (so much that I haven't even observed a decent shelf cloud and only 1 large hail episode also at night) considering its climo. The laws of avaerages say that luck will eventually change sooner or later.
I've lived here my whole life, born in 1982. It's part of living here but spring storms as we all know are no joke. Mayfest was really bad.
HockeyTx82 wrote:snownado wrote:HockeyTx82 wrote:
And this is a good thing?
If a roof/house gets wrecked with the new 2% deductible insurance is forcing on everyone it will financial ruin people.
I mean, purely from a weather tracking-standpoint, it will certainly be fun to watch/analyze. Obviously it will suck if significant damage is caused and no one's is wishing that on anybody. But ultimatey, none of us I can't control the weather.
And frankly, a little introspective is helpful. DFW's been on a hell of a run with avoiding any daytime severe weather outbreaks since I got here jn November 2020 (so much that I haven't even observed a decent shelf cloud and only 1 large hail episode also at night) considering its climo. The laws of avaerages say that luck will eventually change sooner or later.
I've lived here my whole life, born in 1982. It's part of living here but spring storms as we all know are no joke. Mayfest was really bad.
TomballEd wrote:HockeyTx82 wrote:snownado wrote:
I mean, purely from a weather tracking-standpoint, it will certainly be fun to watch/analyze. Obviously it will suck if significant damage is caused and no one's is wishing that on anybody. But ultimatey, none of us I can't control the weather.
And frankly, a little introspective is helpful. DFW's been on a hell of a run with avoiding any daytime severe weather outbreaks since I got here jn November 2020 (so much that I haven't even observed a decent shelf cloud and only 1 large hail episode also at night) considering its climo. The laws of avaerages say that luck will eventually change sooner or later.
I've lived here my whole life, born in 1982. It's part of living here but spring storms as we all know are no joke. Mayfest was really bad.
My parents in Bedford got a free roof out of Mayfest. They were needing a new roof, then the storm, and the insurer (Allstate?) waived the deductible if they used Sears Home Repair. Fast foward, big enough hailstorm in Bedford last year my sister and BIL's heavy Spanish style roof tiles needed replacing. That roof had laughed at all hailstorms until that one.
HockeyTx82 wrote:snownado wrote:For once, DFW actually has a solid setup for peak-heating severe weather tomorrow.
And this is a good thing?
If a roof/house gets wrecked with the new 2% deductible insurance is forcing on everyone it will financial ruin people.
TomballEd wrote:15Z HRRR goes nuclear on DFW about 5 pm.
rwfromkansas wrote:TomballEd wrote:15Z HRRR goes nuclear on DFW about 5 pm.
Today? I thought today was pretty meh or far east?
HockeyTx82 wrote:TomballEd wrote:HockeyTx82 wrote:
I've lived here my whole life, born in 1982. It's part of living here but spring storms as we all know are no joke. Mayfest was really bad.
My parents in Bedford got a free roof out of Mayfest. They were needing a new roof, then the storm, and the insurer (Allstate?) waived the deductible if they used Sears Home Repair. Fast foward, big enough hailstorm in Bedford last year my sister and BIL's heavy Spanish style roof tiles needed replacing. That roof had laughed at all hailstorms until that one.
New law went into effect, you have to prove prove payment of your deductible to the roofer in order for funds to be released.
Part two is now they're jacking up rates.
Times have changed.
Cpv17 wrote:HockeyTx82 wrote:TomballEd wrote:
My parents in Bedford got a free roof out of Mayfest. They were needing a new roof, then the storm, and the insurer (Allstate?) waived the deductible if they used Sears Home Repair. Fast foward, big enough hailstorm in Bedford last year my sister and BIL's heavy Spanish style roof tiles needed replacing. That roof had laughed at all hailstorms until that one.
New law went into effect, you have to prove prove payment of your deductible to the roofer in order for funds to be released.
Part two is now they're jacking up rates.
Times have changed.
Idk how y’all people can afford living up there in the Dallas area. Way too expensive up there. You can get the same house in the Houston area for $100-200k less.
HockeyTx82 wrote:Cpv17 wrote:HockeyTx82 wrote:
New law went into effect, you have to prove prove payment of your deductible to the roofer in order for funds to be released.
Part two is now they're jacking up rates.
Times have changed.
Idk how y’all people can afford living up there in the Dallas area. Way too expensive up there. You can get the same house in the Houston area for $100-200k less.
Yes, but then you're in Houston
snownado wrote:HockeyTx82 wrote:snownado wrote:For once, DFW actually has a solid setup for peak-heating severe weather tomorrow.
And this is a good thing?
If a roof/house gets wrecked with the new 2% deductible insurance is forcing on everyone it will financial ruin people.
I mean, purely from a weather tracking-standpoint, it will certainly be fun to watch/analyze. Obviously it will suck if significant damage is caused and no one's is wishing that on anybody. But ultimatey, none of us can control the weather.
And frankly, a little introspection is helpful. DFW's been on a hell of a run with avoiding any daytime severe weather outbreaks since I got here in November 2020 (so much that I haven't even observed a decent shelf cloud and only 1 large hail episode also at night) considering its climo. The laws of avaerages say that luck will eventually change sooner or later.
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