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Jul 22, 2014
8:10
:13
am
Bernard
The wood flooring might swell and separate, but I've seen insurance companies
make customers wait to see if they return to their normal state before doing anything. This can take weeks or even months, depending on the climate.
This message has been modified
Originally posted on Jul 22, 2014 at 8:10:13am
Message modified by Bernard on Jul 22, 2014 at 8:10:35am
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Bernard
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Bernard
Joined
Jan 8, 2003
Last login
Oct 2, 2018
Total posts
35,566 (10,911 FO)
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Messages
Author
Time
Water leaked from the washer on the second floor --do I make an insurance claim?
Iman23
7/22/14 7:54am
Obviously you will have to replace the damaged drywall ceiling
Cougs1
7/22/14 8:02am
Thanks for the advice. what do you mean by baseboard floors?
Iman23
7/22/14 8:05am
He probably means the "sub floor" which is a tongue and groove
Real G Man
7/22/14 8:25am
The wood flooring might swell and separate, but I've seen insurance companies
Bernard
7/22/14 8:10am
Here's an underlying problem with homeowner's insurance claims
BYUMizzou
7/22/14 8:11am
I had a claim where a shopping cart rolled across the parking lot
Freddie Cougar
7/22/14 8:18am
If all you have is a ceiling stain, then you don't need to replace the drywall.
WDaddy
7/22/14 8:38am
Are the can light "holes" sufficient for draining? I think it's mostly
Iman23
7/22/14 9:24am
Can lights are sufficient for draining if you unscrew the can part and let air
WDaddy
7/22/14 9:37am
Unfortunately, it is cupping a little bit. Once it dries out, I'm just going
Iman23
7/22/14 10:37am
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