Skip to main content

CoreLogic: Hurricane Barry Created Up to $900 Million in Losses

Phil Hall
Jul 19, 2019
Photo credit: Getty Images/Erin Donalson

Hurricane Barry may not have been as severe as many feared, but that’s not to say it had no impact.
 
A new analysis by CoreLogic determined that losses could a total of up to $900 million from flood and wind damage.
 
CoreLogic reported insured flood loss from private insurers is estimated at less than $100 million while wind losses are estimated to be between $300 million to $500 million. Insured residential and commercial flood loss covered by the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) is estimated to be between $100 million and $200 million and uninsured flood loss is estimated to be approximately $100 million.
 
Approximately 500,000 total residential and commercial property policies are in force in Louisiana through the NFIP, while less than 20 percent of residential flood loss is uninsured.  CoreLogic’s analysis included residential homes and commercial properties, including contents and business interruption, but it did not cover broader economic loss from the storm.

 
Published
Jul 19, 2019
CHLA Advocates Attorney Opinion Letters As Alternatives To Title Insurance

CHLA asks FHFA to explore use of the letters.

Dec 06, 2023
Helping the H.E.L.P.E.R.s

Federal bill poised to open up market to more teachers, first responders

Dec 01, 2023
Fidelity National Financial Hit By Cyberattack

Industry-leading provider of title insurance and settlement services radio silent on reported breach.

Nov 28, 2023
Citizens Bank Bids Farewell To Wholesale Mortgage Channel

In a strategic pivot, the Providence-based banking giant will stop accepting new wholesale mortgage submissions.

Nov 16, 2023
Surprising Surge In Mortgage Customer Satisfaction, J.D. Power Study Reveals

Study found first-time homebuyers were harder to satisfy, customers don't just shop rates.

Nov 16, 2023
Women Continue To Defy Homebuying Challenges, Representing 22% Of The Market, Survey Finds

Young, educated, diverse, and increasingly savvy, women homebuyers navigate homeownership hurdles with determination.

Nov 15, 2023