affordable car insurance in florida FAQ

Where can I find affordable car insurance for a kit car?

Jul 01, 2006 by UCFgrl | Posted in Insurance & Registration

I recently purchased a car that was given a kit car title instead of a rebuilt title and now I have no clue who will insure it! I live in Florida and the cars title lists it as a 2006 Neon. Any info would be greatly appreciated!!
Geico won't do

You might explore the insurance companies that insure hot rods, antiques and collector cars. Their rates are generally less expensive. Your kit car may qualify as a collector car. A listing can be found on the net.

airbob61@verizon.net | Jul 01, 2006
Does anyone know any good anad affordable insurance for first time drivers in the state of Florida.?

Mar 13, 2007 by AV S | Posted in Insurance & Registration

I'm 22 years old and I'm a first time driver, and I just got my car. I was wondering if anyone knew of any affordable auto insurance in the state of Florida, that wouldn't cost too much to put down, and the monthly payments low?

First time drivers are an unknown quantity, having no driving record to go by. It's like asking the credit rating of a new business. All you can do it find an independent agent, and ask them to search for the best deal for you, based on your information.

oklatom | Mar 13, 2007

state farm
♥kalee♥ | Mar 13, 2007

What is the average cost of car insurance for an 18 year old mail in Florida?

Dec 31, 2006 by Marcell Black | Posted in Insurance & Registration

And which insurance company is the most affordable provider?

It varies from company to company. You may want to try getting a quote online. I am paying less than ½ of what I was before I did.

Auto Quotes: http://www.insureme.com/landing.aspx?Ref by=615451&Type=auto

Take care,

CaseyAngelEyes | Jan 02, 2007

affordable car insurance in florida news

Florida's business lobby won a bunch and lost a few

18.05.12

Following the election of a multimillionaire businessman as governor and stronger-than-ever Republican majorities in the Legislature, last year’s law-making session was a bit like Christmas-come-early for Florida’s business lobby.

Businesses weren’t quite as lucky during the 2012 session, which gaveled to a close at midnight on March 9. But they still got plenty of presents.

Legislators agreed to push back much of a huge, looming tax increase needed to replenish the state’s unemployment-compensation fund, saving businesses across the state a cumulative $830 million over the next three years. They put a constitutional amendment on the ballot to reduce property taxes on business equipment. They cut corporate-income taxes for all businesses (at least the ones that pay the tax at all) and passed additional, narrower tax breaks for manufacturers, video-game designers, property insurers and many others.

Then, on the final day of session — in a plan publicly revealed for the first time at 4:30 in the morning and voted out just before 10 p.m. that same day — the Legislature agreed to impose new restrictions on “personal injury protection,” or PIP, car-insurance coverage, in hopes of weeding out fraud and reducing people’s premiums.


Source: Orlando Sentinel (blog)