JesasaurusRex
On a break
Picture this.
Big ass quake, 16.8 on the Richter Scale . Shit falls around the Bay Area. Let us assume that many, many people have earthquake insurance (but they don't).
Would it be cheaper and more profitable to pay to fix many, many houses, or go bankrupt?
I'll assume they would go bankrupt, rather than pay to rebuild thousands of houses.
Who? The insurance companies? Nobody has the coverage so it doesn't matter. If you are talking about the people that own these homes, they'll likely not qualify for another loan to rebuild and will walk away leaving the mortgage company out to dry. The question is will the companies try to trickle the lots/properties back onto the market to keep prices higher than they would if they flooded them? Either way prices will drop significantly imo. Obviously we're talking a pretty bad quake and I hope that doesn't happen.
More realistically I see companies like snap chat and whatever else retarded app thingy going under and a decent amount of people getting laid off and having to find real jobs.


