Flood Risk Moves Inland: How Agents Can Expand the Flood Coverage Conversation
As hurricane season begins, many insurance advisors are spending more time having flood conversations with homeowners living outside traditional coastal markets.
As hurricane season begins, many insurance advisors are spending more time having flood conversations with homeowners living outside traditional coastal markets.
Many drivers assume summer road risks come from major crashes or severe weather—but most claims actually arise from minor, inconvenient, and largely preventable incidents.
This moment calls for disciplined, consultative leadership. Here are four ways to do it.
The shifting environmental landscape creates both challenges and opportunities for agents, who must stay informed about specialized coverage while helping clients close potentially costly gaps.
As environmental regulations change, environmental liabilities remain a long-term concern for businesses, making education and proactive risk conversations even more important.
Consumers can protect their homes and positively impact premium levels by being proactive with resilience measures to reduce claim severity.
Nine in 10 drivers are seeing more aggressive, reckless and distracted driving. The good news is independent agents are uniquely positioned to influence driving behavior with both clients and lawmakers.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is not removing agents from the equation. It’s reshaping how customers approach insurance, how work gets done and where agents create the most value.
The transition to a single brand is designed to strengthen the company’s ability to serve and invest in independent agents for the long term.
Even routine seasonal changes can create meaningful exposure in non-flood zones, making proactive education and coverage reviews key in the spring months.