All the reasons why you should rent a roll off
Most days operating a dumpster rental company is anything but funny. We thought we would spice things up a bit at Express Roll Off Dumpsters in Brevard County, Florida, and give you something to laugh about. The viral Kayne meme that is going around may have inspired this, who knows. "Thank you Kayne, very cool", can hardly be topped, but we have a few memes regarding dumpsters that are pretty darned funny.
The construction and growth outlook for Brevard County Florida remains strong, due to the county's stable job market. Brevard's residential new construction has grown by 4676 new homes from 2010 to 2016. This is an average of 779 new homes built in Brevard County per year. Currently, Brevard County's population is estimated at 583,000, and expected to hit at least 600,000 by 2025. This surge in population is equivalent to adding another large city (nealy the size of Melbourne) to the Space Coast area. What does this mean for our county? More people will be relocating to Brevard in the next seven years. The housing market, construction market, and the job market should continue to rise proportionally with the increase in population in our area.
Only 40% of hurricane Irma insurance claims were settled in Brevard county in late October, leaving 60% of of those who filed still waiting to settle their claims. Brevard County officials reported earlier in the month of October, that over 35,000 claims has been filed in Brevard and the Office of Insurance Regulation (OIR) said over 21,000 remain open (as of late October). When speaking with family members, coworkers, and friends thier accounts proably support the statement. To date: (Deceber 1, 2017) roughly 43% of the insurance claims still remain unsettled. When speaking to my in-laws during Thanksgiving (both living in Rockledge) both my sister-in-law and mother-in-law filed claims just after the hurricane, neither one has had their claim settled yet. My mother-in-law said the companies told her they're trying to take care of claims with the worst damage first. Molly, my mother-in-law, told me she had a tarp over part of their roof and were waiting to have an entire re-roof. The insurance companies are catering to the more severe cases (from what she told me) like residences that lost their entire roof and can't simply tarp the partially damaged area.
Hurricane Matthew had less than half of the claims Irma had (roughly 16,000) and 91% had been settled towards late October. Irma's damage was much more widespread which probably has an impact in the companies assessing the damage and processing all of the claims in a timely fashion.