The FINANCIAL -- Next week, thousands of indoor air quality (IAQ)
professionals and air conditioning contractors from across the globe
will converge in Orlando, Florida.
As WebWire said, they will be coming to attend the Indoor Air Quality Association’s (IAQA) Annual Meeting & Indoor Environment and Energy Expo (IE3).
For the fifth year in a row, the exposition halls will be shared with members of the Air Conditioning Contractors of America (ACCA) who are celebrating their 45th annual meeting and the Indoor Air Quality Association who are having their 16th annual meeting. Members of the Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET) will also be in attendance this year.
A topic of great interest to this year’s attendees includes how these environmental and IAQ professionals can keep their insurance rates low as market indicators show that rates are likely going to rise soon throughout the industry. This topic will be directly addressed in Brian Mcfarland’s presentation on February 27th entitled, Your Insurance Premiums Are About to Go Up!!! Here’s Why and What You Can Do to Reduce an Increase.
For people unable to make this important presentation, Mr. Mcfarland will also be working Legends Environmental Insurance Services’ booth in the exhibit hall. Mr. Mcfarland will be available to discuss ways attendees can minimize or eliminate possible rate increases in the years ahead by joining associations, such as the Indoor Air Quality Association, and becoming or remaining certified through accredited certifications offered by the American Council for Accredited Certification (ACAC).
“Over the last several years, insurance rates have been at some of the most affordable levels for IAQ professionals in recent times, but this may be changing soon,” reported Mr. Mcfarland. “I would like to personally invite attendees to my presentation or to come speak with me at Legends’ booth anytime during the conference. They will learn what they can do to minimize or even eliminate any possible rate increases if the insurance market changes as so many insurance experts believe will soon happen.”
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