For a young guy, I have to say you knocked it outta the park! Giving the background of the areas, HOA's, insurance issues etc. was very comprehensive, without being too detailed. You will be a very successful relator, if you're not already. I'm visiting my friends soon in downtown Sarasota, will be checking out some of the areas you outlined for sure. Cheers, and good luck going forward.
@@gemmgibbs I wouldn’t say anywhere in Florida is “safe” from hurricanes but gulf gate in general holds up pretty well during storms. Because gulf gate is an older area and most of their power lines are still above ground (opposed to buried lines) that area is usually the first place to lose power during heavy weather.
Correlation ≠ causation. Just because there are properties in Florida and more specifically Sarasota that are seeing insurance spikes that doesn’t mean that they all are.
@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate it is all over the State of Florida like I said just do a search on here with the insurance prices in Florida people losing homes in Florida because of insurance prices you can dance around it all you want but it's Statewide
@@Bob-bb3ur What you’re not understanding is that I’m saying that there’s a lot of factors that go into home insurance. My annual premium here IN SARASOTA, which is in Florida where I live, hasn’t raised more than 50% in the last few years. I pay around $1350 a year for a block home with a newer roof (2020) and I expect it to actually REDUCE with the installation of new hurricane impact windows and doors as will up allow me to apply for the best wind mitigation. I talk to Florida homeowners everyday about real estate and insurance prices. I’m not disagreeing that it isn’t expensive and that there isn’t and insurance issue but I’m not going to allow you to blatantly spread misinformation on my page.
@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate I have a brother that lives near Daytona not near any water 3 years ago his insurance was 1800.00 last year $3,400 this year $6,500
Great video for my family and I, that we are looking for a new place to live, but we have dogs, what are the rules for my Rottie babies , if you can help me with it, thanks
I'm out of Sarasota. Moved to North Port. SRQ is full as hell, everything is overpriced, traffic is terrible everywhere. After 5 years living there, the pandemic and all overdevelopment truly ruined it.
Living in Bradenton my whole life and working in sarasota I can tell you unless your in a career or job that pays 60k+ a month you won't be able to live here.
@@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate it absolutely is true just do a search on here with elderly losing homes in Florida because of insurance. I have family in Florida. Their home insurance goes up 80 - 100 % every year.
@@Bob-bb3ur Is it a single family home? What year was it built? How close is it to the water? What is it built out of ie. Wood or concrete block? Does it have a newer roof? If not how old is the roof? Does it have hurricane impact windows and doors? Who do they have insuring the home that is doubling their insurance each year? For how long has this been going on for?
@@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate no matter what I say you'll have an excuse just look on here for yourself do a search with the insurance prices in Florida people losing homes in Florida because of insurance you don't have to take my word for it
@@Bob-bb3ur no excuses. I’m trying to get a better idea of why this is happening to your family in Florida. Remember you are the one coming into my channel spreading a false narrative to my viewers claiming that they will see 100% insurance increases. Give me anything. You won’t.
Climate change and rising sea levels will make properties in low lying areas and coastal areas impossible to insure. Banks will be reluctant to give a mortgage for 15 or 30 years because the property may be under water. Selling properties to average buyers will become impossible in the future as banks and mortgage companies stop making loans for these properties. Coastal areas are a high risk for insurance and extreme weather like hurricanes. People will have to self insure and take the risk of loss. Condo associations are losing their insurance and if they find a new higher cost policy they will be passing on the higher costs to association members. Flooded cars from hurricanes fill the salvage lots. Insurance companies will raise rates and pass on the costs and risks to policy holders next year. Coastal properties will be confined to wealthy individuals that can buy properties with cash and self insure for losses from hurricanes or rising sea levels.
![The Real PROS and CONS of Living in Sarasota Florida [2024] / Honest Feedback](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/puXvQFveihg/mqdefault.jpg)
For a young guy, I have to say you knocked it outta the park! Giving the background of the areas, HOA's, insurance issues etc. was very comprehensive, without being too detailed. You will be a very successful relator, if you're not already. I'm visiting my friends soon in downtown Sarasota, will be checking out some of the areas you outlined for sure. Cheers, and good luck going forward.
@@WayneJohnson-w3k thank you!
Imagine if you had a web map that showed what each house/condo paid for insurance in the last year, it would be a real eye opener.
That was an amazing video. You are killing the game, Zach!!
Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed!!
Hmm very nice Video
Would you say gulf gate is safe from floods and hurricanes?
@@gemmgibbs I wouldn’t say anywhere in Florida is “safe” from hurricanes but gulf gate in general holds up pretty well during storms. Because gulf gate is an older area and most of their power lines are still above ground (opposed to buried lines) that area is usually the first place to lose power during heavy weather.
Good video thanks!
Which area is recommended for young single professionals and is the traffic as bad as Miami?
The bad traffic is by utc mall😂❤
That would be a great video topic Zach! Please
NONE OF THE ABOVE unless you want to get paid $15 an hour
I love Sarasota, just can't get past the traffic
It can get pretty crazy during season! I end up finding myself avoiding major roads between the hours of 8-10 Am and 4-7 Pm for that very reason.
Do a search on here with things like homeowners insurance in Florida. people losing homes in Florida because of insurance prices
Correlation ≠ causation. Just because there are properties in Florida and more specifically Sarasota that are seeing insurance spikes that doesn’t mean that they all are.
@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate it is all over the State of Florida like I said just do a search on here with the insurance prices in Florida people losing homes in Florida because of insurance prices you can dance around it all you want but it's Statewide
@@Bob-bb3ur What you’re not understanding is that I’m saying that there’s a lot of factors that go into home insurance. My annual premium here IN SARASOTA, which is in Florida where I live, hasn’t raised more than 50% in the last few years. I pay around $1350 a year for a block home with a newer roof (2020) and I expect it to actually REDUCE with the installation of new hurricane impact windows and doors as will up allow me to apply for the best wind mitigation. I talk to Florida homeowners everyday about real estate and insurance prices. I’m not disagreeing that it isn’t expensive and that there isn’t and insurance issue but I’m not going to allow you to blatantly spread misinformation on my page.
@@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate you are still dancing just look on here Insurance prices in Florida pick any City and you will see
@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate I have a brother that lives near Daytona not near any water 3 years ago his insurance was 1800.00 last year $3,400 this year $6,500
Great video for my family and I, that we are looking for a new place to live, but we have dogs, what are the rules for my Rottie babies , if you can help me with it, thanks
@@delvisbrown9129 give me a call I’d love to help you out! My personal number is 941-444-1245!
I'm out of Sarasota. Moved to North Port. SRQ is full as hell, everything is overpriced, traffic is terrible everywhere. After 5 years living there, the pandemic and all overdevelopment truly ruined it.
Sarasota snowbird. Love Sarasota.
Living in Bradenton my whole life and working in sarasota I can tell you unless your in a career or job that pays 60k+ a month you won't be able to live here.
IT'S full of poor mf'ers or richas sholes
💯Great vid, content, intel thank you! New sub here👍
Thank you!
Just be prepared your homeowners insurance will go up 100% or more every year
That is definitely not the case.
@@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate it absolutely is true just do a search on here with elderly losing homes in Florida because of insurance. I have family in Florida. Their home insurance goes up 80 - 100 % every year.
@@Bob-bb3ur Is it a single family home? What year was it built? How close is it to the water? What is it built out of ie. Wood or concrete block? Does it have a newer roof? If not how old is the roof? Does it have hurricane impact windows and doors? Who do they have insuring the home that is doubling their insurance each year? For how long has this been going on for?
@@ZachPayneSarasotaRealEstate no matter what I say you'll have an excuse just look on here for yourself do a search with the insurance prices in Florida people losing homes in Florida because of insurance you don't have to take my word for it
@@Bob-bb3ur no excuses. I’m trying to get a better idea of why this is happening to your family in Florida. Remember you are the one coming into my channel spreading a false narrative to my viewers claiming that they will see 100% insurance increases. Give me anything. You won’t.
St Armand’s….
Maybe people don’t want nightlife
DON'T DO IT , ALL LOOKS GOOD ON THE SURFACE BUT YOU WILL REGRET MOVING TO FL . FAIR WARNING 🛑🚧⚠️⛔🚫❌
MAKE SURE YOU'RE A GOOD SWIMMER if you want to live in Florida and don't mind being passed on the interstate by a large motorboat in the air
Climate change and rising sea levels will make properties in low lying areas and coastal areas impossible to insure. Banks will be reluctant to give a mortgage for 15 or 30 years because the property may be under water. Selling properties to average buyers will become impossible in the future as banks and mortgage companies stop making loans for these properties. Coastal areas are a high risk for insurance and extreme weather like hurricanes. People will have to self insure and take the risk of loss. Condo associations are losing their insurance and if they find a new higher cost policy they will be passing on the higher costs to association members. Flooded cars from hurricanes fill the salvage lots. Insurance companies will raise rates and pass on the costs and risks to policy holders next year. Coastal properties will be confined to wealthy individuals that can buy properties with cash and self insure for losses from hurricanes or rising sea levels.