47 Quotes by Robert Hartwig

This is an insurance adjuster's worst nightmare. We're seeing tens of millions of additional damage each day and the meter is still running.

This is not a new issue in the industry. For a number of years, insurers have found it necessary to adjust their exposure in certain catastrophe-prone segments of the United States.

There's evidence that many soldiers will exhibit mental stress from their experience, and it's important for employers to monitor them, particularly if they're operating heavy machinery or driving.

It's all location dependent. In the northern half of the states, it will be minimal. But in areas prone to hurricane-related risks, it's likely that insurance will rise substantially, probably for several years.

It's the price of paradise, ... People are drawn to landscapes.

It makes us all look like idiot savants.

They can't get behind the wheel once without your insurance company knowing about it.

If the nature of the report paves the way for some sort of permanent mechanism, that could help tremendously. But if its ambiguous or hostile towards the idea, then we will be in the exact same position as we were this time around.

Insurers have never collected a penny in flood-insurance premiums. If they're forced to pay, it could quite possibly be destabilizing and lead to the insolvency of smaller insurers in the area.