Painful as the moment may be, there will be joy in the morning. Because it's just a test, also a preparation for what's coming ahead of us. So we must believe and have faith that our prayers will be answered promptly by our creator. Eventhough, it may seem painful to us right now, but we know that God is in control and He's way bigger than the powerful storms that are raging before us. So we need to pause on the materials for a moment to seek God's presence in our world. 😔 ❤
Why would anyone take the risk of moving here. Its only a matter of time before each and everyone of us gets catastrophic damage. Just not worth the stress.
Let's agree there will be some near/mid-term contraction in demand (people). Now let's look thru the other lens: supply. Everywhere around me (SW Florida) 95% of abundant new construction is block, built to the "150 mph" code. Demand for stick built homes surely will drop as this lower demand finds increasing block construction supply. (Are you seeing this yet in your area, Katrin?) And for the premium priced locations (aka: a waterfront, canal front, barrier island lot), I expect to see more tear downs coupled with new construction. These locations are finite in quantity and there will be lots of damaged homes to pick from for those who can afford this option. But in specific areas, I wonder how the economics will permit long term recovery. Take Ft. Myers Beach: It was mostly desolate & facing a list of financial barriers to its recovery 2 years after Ian. And it was just hit - seriously - once again by Milton. Katrin accurately describes Punta Gorda's recovery after 2004's storm...but it took almost two decades to get there and then there was Helene + Milton. How well can the local economy support another recovery...and then yet another storm? My sense is that many in our communities are facing some sobering lifestyle-altering decisions.
Hi Jack, I imagine many coastal homes will need to be rebuilt to meet current code, and a lot of people may prefer to move further inland, especially seeking newer homes. As for Punta Gorda, it didn't take 20 years to bounce back. I've been here for 13 years, and even back then, I could see it coming back to life. The rebuilding process in Fort Myers Beach has indeed been slow, largely due to the extensive damage. However, Sarasota's keys weren't impacted in the same way. In the end, only time will tell. The real curveballs will be homeowner's insurance, the political landscape, and how these factors shape buyer preferences. Thank you for sharing your thoughts-I agree with many of your points. Wishing you a great weekend ahead!
Northport did really well after Milton and Helene but really got flooded during Ian. There was a water containment pond inland that broke and flooded all the neighborhoods farther inland closer to 75 than the coast and shocked everyone. There were a lot of smaller homes with one bathroom and usually no garage or carport. Those were bought up by investment firms and are now more like corporate rentals. So many homes were improved - the ones who could afford to renovate and the ones that were totaled and fixed up. I was expecting a much bigger storm surge in Englewood but Rotonda west was barely touched or flooded. Grove city and Nokomis were hit much harder and there were boats all over the place and it peoples yards and a 10-15ft storm surge!
Thanks for your videos. Sorry for the damages and suffering caused, regardless of the root cause of the events. That said, there are too many videos circulating to ignore the possibility/likelihood of geoengineering. The Hustl channel, and many others, have done a good job covering weather events of all types, and the corporations that stand to benefit from the demise of the areas that have been hit.
I always thought those little 1800 sf single storey houses were superior in construction and that’s why they were still standing in 2024. But it looks that might not be the case. Sad to see all the debris everywhere, and so much sand!! Wow. I think living in Florida is still worth it. Love from Canada ❤
I’m in Sarasota county and faired well. The house is on a mound so it’s higher than the lot- the whole lot was flooded and the drive way but the house was fine. Milton there was at least a foot higher than Helene. There was fence damage and quite a few trees down. But none hit the house. We had just gotten a new roof before Ian so that helped. Electric was out for 2 weeks during Ian and we had to have a whole crew cut some huge trees so we could get out of the drive way. Maybe we were just lucky idk.
Thank you so much for letting us see from your experience! How terrifying! Sending love and prayers (Just a note about editing: There is no need to use more than one camera when it's just you talking to us through the camera... Just use one camera and look at us. The way it's edited, with the frequency of sudden flipping back and forth so much is disjointed and jarring to watch and it's almost motion sickness provoking. You don't need all that flipping back and forth. What you are saying is important and interesting without that, and it would be a much smoother, more professional, visual presentation, as well as connecting with us while you are sharing. All the best💕)
Hi there, thank you for chiming in. This summer hurricane season negatively impacted a lot of people's lives :(. Thank you for your honest feedback on the two camera angles. I will likely limit the jump cuts...maybe I had too many. Let's see but I also enjoy filming with two camera angles.
Heavenly Father as we bow before thee help us to judge ourselves first have mercy upon us help us to live under your grace I pray that everyone here will have the passion in Jesus name amen
у каждого штата должен быть свой парк грузовиков, погрузчиков и т.д. минимум 500 машин. во-вторых, строительные нормы в некоторых штатах должны быть более жесткими.
@@katrinstakeI moved back Iowa, you can buy a house with an acre of land for $250,000 ... Just think, the whole state of Florida is 73,000,000 square miles and there wasn't enough room for me not even a small shed... lol ...
Some of these condos might be 50 years old but they are built like a tank, if you put upgraded hurricane windows you will never take the building down, Dr Horton and Lennar build total junk just because it's new doesn't mean it's quality, stop pushing this
As bad as it was, it could have been so much worse. Vegetation still looks good, unlike it did when Andrew came through, Gotta rebuild to code and stronger. East coast FL is a better choice than east coast FL.....well, not SFL
Katrina, you are being very diplomatic, in avoiding stepping on toes, when it comes to the causes of these disasters. I commend your sensitivity. But I can be more blunt, in the interest of pursuing the full truth. The science is valid, and has been very well researched, for decades. Too much CO2, in the atmosphere, from fossil fuel emissions, has resulting in global heating, and extreme weather events worldwide, fueled by the warming, and the addtional water vapor in the atmosphere, and large increase in ocean surface temperatures, which began around April of 2023. Physics has nothing to do with politics, and the laws of physics don't care about social media.
Bs. Climate has always changed. When was our climate ever.recorded as being not changing? I won't get an answer I'll get an insult. Fact: no scientific data supports that the climate has ever been not changing.
Reading comments - I can fairly say: *"Most ppl don't realize that this is going far worse very quick"* We have climate change - and newest studies all points same direction: Faster than expected. From around 2010 we realized a much faster change. Formerly temp rise at 0.18K per decade. Since 2010 it is more like 0.32K While temperature rise 'slowly' at least from human perspective - the damage goes up exponentially. EXPONENTIALLY _(all caps is fine here :)_ In just five years - you may have double the trouble in Florida. There are more places like this in the world ,btw......
Should we be talking about investments at this point, don't believe that Florida is not #1, Florida has the highest insurance in the country and these 2 storms may break the insurance industry lady please stay out science your out of your league
➡ FOR DONATIONS, PLEASE SEE HERE. NO DONATION IS TOO SMALL. THANK YOU! gofund.me/46ca04a3
Brilliant post !! Very informative.
Painful as the moment may be, there will be joy in the morning. Because it's just a test, also a preparation for what's coming ahead of us. So we must believe and have faith that our prayers will be answered promptly by our creator. Eventhough, it may seem painful to us right now, but we know that God is in control and He's way bigger than the powerful storms that are raging before us. So we need to pause on the materials for a moment to seek God's presence in our world. 😔 ❤
hurricanes , tornados , flooding , and now red tide - oh my welcome to fl.
Poverty, boredom...😊
@@stevewalther2293Florida boring? 🤡
Always enjoy your videos and totally agree that short term prices will drop but long term they will definitely bounce back.
Thank you for watching Raymond. Let’s see what 2025 brings ….
I like your viewpoint!!
So sorry for the damage people had to suffer. Hope everything would be alright, people really learnt a lesson after the storm
@@ChaosEarth-p8i Most people down there own 2 or 3 houses...
Why would anyone take the risk of moving here. Its only a matter of time before each and everyone of us gets catastrophic damage. Just not worth the stress.
I think that insurance prices are going to be the driver on people leaving. Great video!
We will need to see what happens...insurance prices will go up :(
Code should require that rebuilt and new houses to be elevated.
The coastal building code is pretty strict.
It actually does.
Let's agree there will be some near/mid-term contraction in demand (people). Now let's look thru the other lens: supply. Everywhere around me (SW Florida) 95% of abundant new construction is block, built to the "150 mph" code. Demand for stick built homes surely will drop as this lower demand finds increasing block construction supply. (Are you seeing this yet in your area, Katrin?) And for the premium priced locations (aka: a waterfront, canal front, barrier island lot), I expect to see more tear downs coupled with new construction. These locations are finite in quantity and there will be lots of damaged homes to pick from for those who can afford this option. But in specific areas, I wonder how the economics will permit long term recovery. Take Ft. Myers Beach: It was mostly desolate & facing a list of financial barriers to its recovery 2 years after Ian. And it was just hit - seriously - once again by Milton. Katrin accurately describes Punta Gorda's recovery after 2004's storm...but it took almost two decades to get there and then there was Helene + Milton. How well can the local economy support another recovery...and then yet another storm? My sense is that many in our communities are facing some sobering lifestyle-altering decisions.
Hi Jack, I imagine many coastal homes will need to be rebuilt to meet current code, and a lot of people may prefer to move further inland, especially seeking newer homes. As for Punta Gorda, it didn't take 20 years to bounce back. I've been here for 13 years, and even back then, I could see it coming back to life. The rebuilding process in Fort Myers Beach has indeed been slow, largely due to the extensive damage. However, Sarasota's keys weren't impacted in the same way. In the end, only time will tell. The real curveballs will be homeowner's insurance, the political landscape, and how these factors shape buyer preferences. Thank you for sharing your thoughts-I agree with many of your points. Wishing you a great weekend ahead!
Hi. I was so worried about you. I am so happy you, your family and home were not harmed.
Thank you so much for checking in! Home is standing strong. 🙏
Do you know how much flood insurance is going to cost now after the storms who can afford that?
It’s get even more expensive.
Was the area of North Por too damaged after the hurricane?
I am not sure. I have not been down there. I know South Venice more inland did ok, the coastal areas did get flooded though.
Northport did really well after Milton and Helene but really got flooded during Ian. There was a water containment pond inland that broke and flooded all the neighborhoods farther inland closer to 75 than the coast and shocked everyone. There were a lot of smaller homes with one bathroom and usually no garage or carport. Those were bought up by investment firms and are now more like corporate rentals. So many homes were improved - the ones who could afford to renovate and the ones that were totaled and fixed up. I was expecting a much bigger storm surge in Englewood but Rotonda west was barely touched or flooded. Grove city and Nokomis were hit much harder and there were boats all over the place and it peoples yards and a 10-15ft storm surge!
Thanks for your videos.
Sorry for the damages and suffering caused, regardless of the root cause of the events.
That said, there are too many videos circulating to ignore the possibility/likelihood of geoengineering.
The Hustl channel, and many others, have done a good job covering weather events of all types,
and the corporations that stand to benefit from the demise of the areas that have been hit.
I always thought those little 1800 sf single storey houses were superior in construction and that’s why they were still standing in 2024. But it looks that might not be the case. Sad to see all the debris everywhere, and so much sand!! Wow. I think living in Florida is still worth it. Love from Canada ❤
I would not trade living in Florida because of the storms. There are ways to minimize the risk here.
Show the 95% of Sarasota that had ZERO damage from the storms
I’m in Sarasota county and faired well. The house is on a mound so it’s higher than the lot- the whole lot was flooded and the drive way but the house was fine. Milton there was at least a foot higher than Helene. There was fence damage and quite a few trees down. But none hit the house. We had just gotten a new roof before Ian so that helped. Electric was out for 2 weeks during Ian and we had to have a whole crew cut some huge trees so we could get out of the drive way. Maybe we were just lucky idk.
LOOK TO THE SKY .WEATHER MODIFCATION IN PROGRES.
Yes , ignorance is Only bliss to those who want to deceive you.
Thank you so much for letting us see from your experience! How terrifying! Sending love and prayers
(Just a note about editing: There is no need to use more than one camera when it's just you talking to us through the camera... Just use one camera and look at us. The way it's edited, with the frequency of sudden flipping back and forth so much is disjointed and jarring to watch and it's almost motion sickness provoking. You don't need all that flipping back and forth. What you are saying is important and interesting without that, and it would be a much smoother, more professional, visual presentation, as well as connecting with us while you are sharing. All the best💕)
Hi there, thank you for chiming in. This summer hurricane season negatively impacted a lot of people's lives :(.
Thank you for your honest feedback on the two camera angles. I will likely limit the jump cuts...maybe I had too many. Let's see but I also enjoy filming with two camera angles.
Is there any proof that geoengineering is strengthening these hurricanes?
no research papers on this topic that I could find
👍👍
Heavenly Father as we bow before thee help us to judge ourselves first have mercy upon us help us to live under your grace I pray that everyone here will have the passion in Jesus name amen
у каждого штата должен быть свой парк грузовиков, погрузчиков и т.д. минимум 500 машин. во-вторых, строительные нормы в некоторых штатах должны быть более жесткими.
I finally moved out after 16 years ... yes I made it 16 years ... move in and move out. Buy a house ... sell the house ... move move move ...
where did you move to?
@@katrinstakeI moved back Iowa, you can buy a house with an acre of land for $250,000 ... Just think, the whole state of Florida is 73,000,000 square miles and there wasn't enough room for me not even a small shed... lol ...
Some of these condos might be 50 years old but they are built like a tank, if you put upgraded hurricane windows you will never take the building down, Dr Horton and Lennar build total junk just because it's new doesn't mean it's quality, stop pushing this
As bad as it was, it could have been so much worse. Vegetation still looks good, unlike it did when Andrew came through, Gotta rebuild to code and stronger. East coast FL is a better choice than east coast FL.....well, not SFL
after hurricane charley some people left only to return latter lol nobody wants to leave in the cold
It’s be rough.
Good seeing you on here Alfonso. Glad you all did well during storm. Take care,
I live in TX, it’s a hell hole. I hate living here
:( Sorry
Sarasota is done
The coastal area will be rebuilt.
Katrina, you are being very diplomatic, in avoiding stepping on toes, when it comes to the causes of these disasters. I commend your sensitivity.
But I can be more blunt, in the interest of pursuing the full truth. The science is valid, and has been very well researched, for decades. Too much CO2, in the atmosphere, from fossil fuel emissions, has resulting in global heating, and extreme weather events worldwide, fueled by the warming, and the addtional water vapor in the atmosphere, and large increase in ocean surface temperatures, which began around April of 2023. Physics has nothing to do with politics, and the laws of physics don't care about social media.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and your perspective!
@@katrinstake And thank you, brave soul.
Bs. Climate has always changed. When was our climate ever.recorded as being not changing? I won't get an answer I'll get an insult. Fact: no scientific data supports that the climate has ever been not changing.
Reading comments - I can fairly say: *"Most ppl don't realize that this is going far worse very quick"*
We have climate change - and newest studies all points same direction: Faster than expected.
From around 2010 we realized a much faster change. Formerly temp rise at 0.18K per decade. Since 2010 it is more like 0.32K
While temperature rise 'slowly' at least from human perspective - the damage goes up exponentially. EXPONENTIALLY _(all caps is fine here :)_
In just five years - you may have double the trouble in Florida. There are more places like this in the world ,btw......
Should we be talking about investments at this point, don't believe that Florida is not #1, Florida has the highest insurance in the country and these 2 storms may break the insurance industry lady please stay out science your out of your league
With due respect, I can talk about whatever I want :).
Stronger, wetter hurricanes are the new normal thanks to climate change.
You know nothing about Geo engineering. There are facts there is evidence. Have you researched it?
I would appreciate if you link a research study here. Thank you. 👇🏽
BORING!!!