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  2. Will California homeowners relocate or rebuild? Both are costly

    www.aol.com/california-homeowners-relocate...

    Between 2020 and 2022, insurance companies declined to renew 2.8 million homeowner policies in California, including 531,000 in Los Angeles County, according to data from the California Department ...

  3. California FAIR Plan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_FAIR_Plan

    [1] [2] [3] The FAIR Plan was established in 1968 by a statutory amendment to the California Insurance Code (specifically, section 10090 et seq. [4]), and is regulated by the office of the California Insurance Commissioner. The plans are typically more expensive and provide less coverage than commercial plans. [5]

  4. The One Cost That’s Making Buying a Home in California Too ...

    www.aol.com/finance/one-cost-making-buying-home...

    Home insurance is now a major expense in some areas of California. And with wildfires and other climate risks on the rise, insurers like State Farm and Allstate have made the decision to not offer...

  5. California housing shortage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_housing_shortage

    Issi Romem, an economist at the Terner Center for Housing Innovation at the University of California, Berkeley said: "...as long as abundant new housing was built to accommodate those drawn to California, housing price growth was limited and the state's allure was channeled into population growth: From 1940 to 1970 California's population grew 242 percent faster than the national pace, while ...

  6. As of November 2022, nearly 2.4 million policies were in ZIP codes covered by non-renewal moratoriums, according to a September 2023 report by the International Center for Law and Economics (ICLE).

  7. San Francisco housing shortage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_housing_shortage

    A 2021 study by housing economists Joseph Gyourko and Jacob Krimmel estimated that artificially inflated land prices—referred to as a "zoning tax", or the cost for the "right to build"—brought on by tight residential zoning rules amounted to more than $400,000 per home in San Francisco. [12] [13]