After the flood: Manchester couple counts blessings after 32 inches of water fills basement
"When the insurance company said, 'You have to wait until Monday' and everything else, these people were here for us," Loy said.
Silt on the walls of the home at
"It found the path of least resistance, which is our driveway," Chabot said of the small geyser that burst from the street around
The couple said they were originally told the damage wasn't covered because they don't have groundwater or flood insurance, but
The break is legally considered "an act of God," meaning the city is not responsible for any damage.
"It has to be shown that we did something to create the liability,"
The city will help repair part of the driveway because of a sinkhole.
"But what about all the stuff in here?"
As the couple continued to clean Tuesday,
Now, a water cleanup and restoration company can be called to help because of the claim.
Many photos and other childhood memories are being sorted through and air-dried.
"I didn't sleep for 36 hours," she said. "I feel relieved now and I'm overwhelmed, but I know this is only the beginning."
The couple, who married in June, said they were touched by the generosity of neighbors, some they barely know.
"We had people here helping who I had met him and his wife one time,"
One neighbor helped shovel and a plumber worked for hours to restore heat, they said.
___
(c)2019 The New Hampshire Union Leader (Manchester, N.H.)
Visit The New Hampshire Union Leader (Manchester, N.H.) at www.unionleader.com
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.


Andrew Yang wins Harmony School's mock election
EDITORIAL: Medicaid in trouble
Advisor News
- Could a narrower focus help grow your practice?
- U.S. debt hits $40 trillion: how to support concerned clients
- Flourish brings private-bank-like cash solution to MassMutual’s network
- Majority of Americans concerned recent market highs are unsustainable
- GLP-1 users choose between medication and retirement saving
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Corebridge Financial Introduces Progressive Trigger, a First-of-Its-Kind Index Annuity Strategy Designed to Turn Missed Years into Future Opportunity
- Insurer proposes $1.1M deal to resolve CA teachers’ annuity fee lawsuit
- IMOs get frustrated with slow carrier adoption of faster technology
- New class-action lawsuit targets Delaware Life over annuity disclosures
- A client remarried: Does their annuity still fit?
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News