I don’t think you are missing any nuance at this point. If the amount of uninsurable properties is (comparatively) small, it’s way easier to throw some money a

I don’t think you are missing any nuance at this point. If the amount of uninsurable properties is (comparatively) small, it’s way easier to throw some money at them and keep everyone happy. I think that’s the basic premise of the program. Everything changes when, for example, a large chunk of South Florida becomes uninsurable or inhabitable, potentially displacing hundreds of thousands. I don’t think we have anything in place for that scenario.