Solution 2 explainers, storm-recovery practicals, and the working mechanics of construction in Louisiana. Written for homeowners and anyone who needs to know how this stuff actually runs.
This blog covers Louisiana storm recovery, the Restore Louisiana Homeowner Assistance Program, and the working mechanics of construction under disaster-recovery rules. Most of what we publish here is oriented toward homeowners working Solution 2 projects — but there’s general-interest construction material too.
If you’re reading this and have a question that isn’t answered below, call (985) 255-2435 or write us.
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The numbers are simple. The discipline is daily. A practical walkthrough of how the Francine recovery construction phase actually runs.
Read the post →The program will check the license. You should check everything else. A short, practical guide.
Read the post →It's a scheduled appointment, not a drop-in. Two to three hours, two inspectors, a software-driven scope of repairs. You walk through it with them.
Read the post →Same license, same insurance, same supervisor. New program. New parishes.
Read the post →No appointment, no inspector at your door, no paperwork on your end. The state walks the road and checks the federal boxes. Then the application invitation comes.
Read the post →The survey is the gateway. Miss it and the application window closes for you personally.
Read the post →The federal money is real. The action plan is approved. The survey deadline is June 30. If your home is in one of the nine parishes, this is the post to read.
Read the post →The application window is closed. The construction window is still wide open — and the 180-day clock doesn't care whether the program is accepting new applications.
Read the post →About 6,500 homeowners who completed the survey but haven't submitted a full application now have an extra twelve days. This is the final extension.
Read the post →The survey is the gateway. Miss it and the application window closes for you personally.
Read the post →A lower damage floor and a higher insurance ceiling mean the program's back open to thousands of homeowners who didn't initially qualify.
Read the post →The program doesn't judge the reasonableness of your clock — just whether it got kept.
Read the post →We've been doing Louisiana residential for twenty years. Now we're doing it with a federal check inside a federally-scoped program.
Read the post →A good Project Plan is the whole project compressed into three or four pages. If it doesn't read that way, don't sign it.
Read the post →The program checks the license and insurance. The homeowner still has to check the rest.
Read the post →The two paths are not equivalent. Choosing right saves months. Choosing wrong costs you the ability to pick your own crew.
Read the post →Federal recovery money is officially moving. We break down what the program covers, why Solution 2 matters, and what Baton Rouge homeowners should start gathering now.
Read the post →