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Burger Insurance

Discussion in 'General Yachting Discussion' started by g collis, Feb 2, 2021.

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  1. olderboater

    olderboater Senior Member

    Joined:
    Sep 2, 2013
    Messages:
    7,132
    Location:
    Fort Lauderdale
    They require plans. They don't require that plan to include a haul out. That plan can be to sit right where it is with more lines or the canvas removed. We have plans but our plans make it clear we may or may not do any of the things shown as we have other priorities and might not even be home. So far the only plan we've executed is to have the boat well secured in it's slip.

    As to the fortune in insurance difference, often that's not true for all insurers, but if you like spending the summer north, that's fine. I just remind people when this comes up that there are more boats in FL than anywhere else in the country and most of them do not move during a hurricane. There simply is no where for all of them to go.
  2. amgscrap

    amgscrap Member

    Joined:
    Jul 10, 2012
    Messages:
    55
    Location:
    boca raton
    Hurricane dockage is available at a price. In Fort Lauderdale it is around $100 a foot for the season plus ordinary dockage rates when you use it. Many insurance companies just require a good hurricane plan on file. My main reason taking my boat into a hurricane marina is not fear my boat can’t safely ride out the storm at my dock, but the knuckleheads with the boats around me with their three frayed ropes holding their boat. Further they are gone up north for the season. More infuriating is since it is a natural event they are not even responsible for their damage.