MARTIN COUNTY, Fla. — More than three weeks after the tornadoes from Hurricane Milton, storm victims are now finding out about the process of navigating homeowners insurance.
In Mariner Village in Martin County, WPTV first met Barbara Demarco a couple of weeks ago when she hired an adjuster to assess the damage.
"Since then, the insurance company sent an adjuster, and they weren't satisfied with the results, I guess," Demarco said. "They sent two more adjusters yesterday, so it's not happening quickly."

Demarco has insurance with a private company, which she said has agreed to replace her roof but nothing else yet. That's left her to so far pay out of pocket for new windows, doors and patio screen.
"That total is like $30,000 between those three items," Demarco said.
Near Fort Pierce, Shane Ostrander — whose house was leveled by a tornado — is now dealing with Citizens Insurance. He and his wife survived by hiding in a bedroom closet.
"I think they're being fair," Ostrander said. "I know they came out to our site a lot quicker than our neighbors. A lot of the neighbors are still waiting."

He told WPTV that Citizens Insurance is already moving towards a settlement, which he is still going through.
"With the value we're getting, we're not able to buy a used or new home in our area," Ostrander said. "I'm hoping that we'll be able to rebuild."
For many people, it's the first time they're dealing with claims, and doing it under some of the worst circumstances.
"It's a roller coaster," Ostrander said. "Some days are very hopeful and feeling good and then the next day you wake up feeling sad, feeling sorry for yourself."
Matt Sczesny is determined every day to help you find solutions in Florida's coverage collapse. If you have a question or comment on homeowners insurance, you can reach out to him any time.
Read WPTV's latest "Coverage Collapse" stories below:
-
Are big retailers going to share their billions of dollars in tariff refunds?
Along with its quarterly earnings, Walmart has reported a whopping $2.9 billion in tariff refunds. It's one of the companies that says it'll now lower prices for consumers.
Regulators warn retailers that personalized pricing could be illegal
Federal regulators are proposing new standards to keep retailers from changing their prices based on individual buyers' data.
How much can credit card rewards help pay the bills?
If you're earning credit card rewards or cash back, those points might be worth more than you think. New data shows Florida households cashed in over $4 billion in credit card rewards last year alone.
Car seat caution: Some vehicles fit child seats much better than others
Cars.com tested 56 vehicles for car seat fit and ease of use. Only two earned top marks across the board.