The City of New Orleans is now dry thanks to the great work of the United States Army Corp of Engineers. Now the City of New Orleans awaits the next big storm to fill the soup bowl back up. Even so the re-building efforts go on. Schools to be re-open, businesses to resume and residents to move back to the under sea level city. The next Hurricane to hit New Orleans will fill up the city again, meanwhile winter is coming too and Louisiana always gets her share of rain. How long will New Orleans remain dry? Some give it a year at most, although that is a very pessimistic view of a future reality. Others give it up to 5 maybe ten years before the City of New Orleans is totally destroyed in a repeat of Hurricane Katrina and Rita. Meanwhile the mold growth is so significant that many buildings will need to be destroyed and those rental homes, properties and apartments not destroyed will encounter the all to famous "Mold Lawsuits" in fact some Lawyers are calling the Hurricane Katrina a "Gift from God of Gold!" New Orleans is no newbie to Mold Lawsuits, being a city under sea level it has its share of mold and it is a well-known problem. The question remains can New Orleans make a come back before the next flood? How many times will we re-build a city located under sea level? What will be the final cost to rebuild the levee system and if so will it hold? Think on this. |
