lauren leamanczyk takes a closer look. >> reporter: the ice dams should be a distant memory. >> we have water that came in, in every room coming through the windows, the ceilings, running down the walls. it just came in everywhere. >> reporter: instead, she finds herself still living in a mobile home in her driveway watching her house rot. >> it's just been stalled. >> reporter: eight months after this family filed their claim with the insurance company, she's fighting over water damage to floors and mold in the attic that she says developed because the remaidiation company left it -- remediation company left it soaking wet. wbz was there in september as workers finally began tearing down her walls. in sharon, michael is hoping to get out of his trailer and back into his home this month. the initial estimate was for $100,000. his insurance company, united property and casualty offered him $60,000. >> i've been paying a little out of my own pocket trying to get it done. >> reporter: there's no hard numbers on how many unresolved claims there are statewide. it's estimated that there's a l