Free Writing Prospectus
United Insurance Holdings Corp.
NASDAQ:  UIHC
Follow-on Offering
February 2014
Filed Pursuant to Rule 433
Issuer Free Writing Prospectus dated
February 26, 2014
Registration No. 333-191472


Presenters
2
Mr. John Forney, CFA
Chief Executive Officer
(727) 280-4155
jforney@upcinsurance.com
Mr. Brad Martz
Chief Financial Officer
(727) 280-4157
bmartz@upcinsurance.com


3
INTRODUCTION
Industry
Property/Casualty Insurance
Business
Homeowners Insurance in FL /
SC / MA / RI / NC / NJ / TX
HQ
St. Petersburg, FL
Employees
Approximately 90
Policies in Force
202,454 (at 12/31/13)
Cash / Inv.
$323.8M (at 12/31/13)
Dividend
$0.03 MRQ (at 12/31/13)
The issuer has filed a registration statement (including a prospectus) with the SEC for the offering to
which this communication relates. Before you invest, you should read the prospectus in that
registration statement and other documents the issuer has filed with the SEC for more complete
information about the issuer and this offering. You may get these documents for free by visiting
EDGAR on the SEC website at www.sec.gov. Alternatively, the issuer, any underwriter or any dealer
participating in the offering will arrange to send you the prospectus if you request it by calling toll-free
1-800-248-8863. Statements in this presentation that are not historical facts are forward-looking
statements that are subject to certain risks and uncertainties that could cause actual events and results to
differ materially from those discussed herein. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, words
such as “may,” “will,” “expect,” “believe,” “anticipate,” “intend,” “could,” “would,” “estimate,” “or
“continue” or the other negative variations thereof or comparable terminology are intended to identify
forward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements in this presentation include statements
regarding the Company’s or management’s plans, objectives, goals, strategies, expectations, estimates,
beliefs or projections, or any other statements concerning future performance or events. The risks and
uncertainties that could cause our actual results to differ from those expressed or implied herein include,
without limitation, the success of the Company’s marketing initiatives, inflation and other changes in
economic conditions (including changes in interest rates and financial markets); the impact of new
regulations adopted which affect the property and casualty insurance market; the costs of reinsurance
and the collectability of reinsurance, assessments charged by various governmental agencies; pricing
competition and other initiatives by competitors; or ability to obtain regulatory approval for requested
rate changes, and the timing thereof; legislative and regulatory developments; the outcome of litigation
pending against us, including the terms of any settlements; risks related to the nature of our business;
dependence on investment income and the composition of our investment portfolio; the adequacy of
our liability for loss and loss adjustment expense; insurance agents; claims experience; ratings by
industry services; catastrophe losses; reliance on key personnel; weather conditions (including the
severity and frequency of storms, hurricanes, tornadoes and hail); changes in loss trends; acts of war
and terrorist activities; court decisions and trends in litigation, and health care; and other matters
described from time to time by us in our filings with the SEC, including, but not limited to, the
Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2013. In addition, investors
should be aware that generally accepted accounting principles prescribe when a company may reserve
for particular risks, including litigation exposures. Accordingly, results for a given reporting period
could be significantly affected if and when a reserve is established for a major contingency. Reported
results may therefore, appear to be volatile in certain accounting periods. The Company undertakes no
obligations to update, change or revise any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new
information, additional or subsequent developments or otherwise.
Safe Harbor – At a Glance


Offering Summary
4
Offering Size
$50 million
Last Trade
$14.10
as
of
February
26
th
,
2014
Type
Follow-on public offering of common stock
Over-Allotment
15% (Primary)
Exchange  and Symbol
NASDAQ Capital Market stock exchange under the ticker symbol “UIHC”
Use of Proceeds
General corporate purposes including statutory capital in support of growth
Expected Pricing Date
February
27
th
,
2014


Business Model
5
To build a sustainable franchise that delivers quality homeowners
insurance products in select markets in order to produce superior
risk-adjusted returns for investors.
MISSION
To be the premier provider of property insurance in catastrophe
exposed areas.
VISION
To grow selectively in target markets by building a superior team of
insurance professionals that can (i) provide agents and
homeowners quality insurance products with world-class service
and systems; (ii) raise & manage capital to support business growth;
and (iii) build and maintain relationships with external partners.
STRATEGY


Corporate Structure
6
United Insurance Holdings Corp.
(NASDAQ :  UIHC)
Insurance subsidiary that writes
policies and bears risk of loss
Managing general agency that
provides personnel and
management services for the
combined entity
Claims subsidiary that provides
field inspection services for a
portion of the company’s non-
catastrophe claims
Four wholly-owned subsidiaries
Reinsurance subsidiary that
provides fully collateralized risk
transfer for a portion of the
company’s reinsurance program
United Property
& Casualty
Insurance
Company
United Insurance
Management
Skyway Claims
Services
UPC Re


7
Why UPC Insurance?
Significant dislocation and lack of windstorm capacity in most coastal states
Only need small market share to generate significant premium growth
Top 10 in Florida & 48   nationally, but 3   fastest growing in homeowners
Public offering December 2012
Raised roughly $28 million to support growth; achieved NASDAQ listing
Strong demand from reinsurance partners to help manage risk and volatility
Stability and deep experience at the Board level
Augmenting strong foundation of tenured associates with new talent
Developing new incentive compensation plans to ensure proper alignment
Focused on risk selection and spread of risk
Run sophisticated catastrophe modeling in house supported by key partners
Highly automated and easy to use underwriting and agency technology platforms
Strong Financial
Performance
Compelling Market
Opportunity
Proven Access to
Capital
Exceptional
Management Team
Unique Insurance
Capabilities
Profitable in 14 of 15 years since inception in 1999
YTD 12/31/13 results:  $381.4 million written & $20.3 million of net income
TTM ROAE of 20.8% despite nearly $8 million of catastrophe and development expense
th
rd


Exceptional Management Team
8
Gregory C. Branch
Chairman
Chairman of UPC Insurance since inception in 1999
Prior Member of Lloyd’s of London for over 20 years
Former Chairman of Summit Holding Southeast, Inc. (acquired by Liberty Mutual)
John L. Forney, CFA
President & CEO
25+ year successful career in investment banking, insurance and risk management
Former
Managing
Director,
Raymond
James
Advised
state
government
agencies
in
Florida
(Citizens/FHCF/FIGA),
California (CEA), Texas (TWIA), North Carolina (NCJUA) and Louisiana (Citizens) on insuring property catastrophe risks.
Advised
major
national
industry
consortium
led
by
State
Farm
and
Allstate
on
managing
residential
natural
catastrophe
risk
B. Bradford Martz, CPA
CFO
19+ years of progressively responsible experience in the insurance, public accounting, homebuilding and technology sectors
Former CFO/CAO, Bankers Insurance Group / Former Managing Partner, Lake, Martz & Co, P.A. / Former CFO, Bonded
Builders Home Warranty
Andrew Swenson, CISS
CIO
25+ years of experience leading technology efforts at multiple large publicly traded international service organizations
Former CIO at Vology, Tribridge, Sykes Enterprises, ABR Information Services (a/k/a Ceridian) and ServiceMaster, LLP
Deepak Menon, CPCU
VP of Operations
18+ years of underwriting, product and distribution strategy experience with a focus on well managed growth
Former VP
of
Marketing
for
American
Strategic
Insurance
/
Former
Product
Manager
for
ACE
and
One
Beacon
John Langowski, AIC, AIM
VP of Claims
22+ years of industry-related experience; 10+ years spent at Fortune 100 companies specializing in P&C insurance
Former VP and Chief Claims Officer, Cypress Insurance Group / Former Regional Director of Claims, Farmers Insurance
Group in Texas
Jay Williams, CIC, CRM,
AAI, AIP, ACSR
VP of Marketing
33+ years of insurance experience; served in various new business development and marketing roles for insurance entities
Former Managing Director, Florida Association of Insurance Agents / Former Marketing VP at Bankers Insurance Group


Historical Highlights
9
PHASE 1: 1999-2007
UPC Insurance begins
operations in FL in 1999 and
records profits every year, even
in the wake of 8 hurricanes in
2004-2005
PHASE 2: 2008-2011
UPC Insurance becomes a
public company; growth slows
as market changes impact FL,
but underlying operations
remain strong and expansion
outside of FL commences
PHASE 3: 2012 & Beyond
Growth and profitability
resume upward trajectory with
revamped Board and
management team leading
business expansion in FL and
other states
TIMELINE
Started operations in 1999;
Maintained profitability
despite significant
catastrophic loss activity
Paid over 30,000 claims on 8
separate hurricanes with
incurred losses over $521M
Avoided sinkhole losses that
plagued most Florida insurers
(1.7% of gross earned
premium ITD)
Suffered only unprofitable
year in company history (2010)
as a result of windstorm
mitigation credit actions in FL
Became an SEC-reporting
entity in 2008
Began expansion outside of
Florida in 2010
Completed first public
equity offering and listed on
NASDAQ (UIHC) in 2012
Finished 2013 with
approximately $108M of
equity capital and $228M
market capitalization
Currently writing in 7 states;
licensed in 2 additional
states; applications pending
in 3 more states


Key Strategies
10
Target mix of 55% FL / 45% Non-FL in 5 years
Minimize concentrations and reduce peak exposures
2. Geographic diversification to capitalize on market opportunity
Follow-on offering will help maintain risk metrics at target levels
Enhance
catastrophe
reinsurance
protection
against
frequency
and
severity
3. Strengthen capital position to enhance anti-fragility
Increase in-house claims adjudication capabilities
Leverage technology and transition away from BPO model
Blue-Label Service, Keep the Promise
4. Differentiate on service to win agent/customer loyalty
Proprietary in-house risk scoring and exposure modeling
Build out  product management model with increased accountability for results
5. Drive Risk Management Culture
Top six officers all joined company in last 18 months
Diverse group with large company, multi-state experience
1. Build world-class leadership team


(1)
Premium in thousands.  Excludes flood line of business.  Data as
of December 31, 2013.
(2)
Policy numbers exclude flood line of business. Data as of December 31, 2013
Current Portfolio Composition
11
Premium In-Force
By Line of Business
Policies In-Force
97%
3%
Homeowners
Fire
80%
5%
8%
5%
2%
FL
RI
SC
MA
Other (NC, NJ & TX)
Total premium in-force:  $380,692
Total
Premium
in-force:
$380,692
(1)
Total
policies
in-force:
202,454
(2)


12
State Expansion Status
Continued Growth in Existing States (FL, MA, NC, NJ, SC, RI, TX)
Future Growth Planned in All Coastal States (TX to ME)


Target Market Competitive Landscape
UPC is 32
nd
largest
writer of Home in
our target markets,
but 3
rd
fastest
growing in U.S.
Large nationals that
dominate the top 10
show very little
growth in these
coastal markets.
8 of top 50
domiciled in FL, but
only ASI and UPC
have a meaningful
presence outside FL.
13
Source: SNL
Homeowners data for year ended December 31, 2012 for all Gulf and Atlantic states from TX to ME
Company Name
State
SNL Group Name
Total
Mkt Share
1
State Farm Mutl Automobile Ins (SNL P&C Group)
IL
State Farm Mutl Automobile Ins (SNL P&C Group)
7,399,552
17.3%
2
Allstate Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
IL
Allstate Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
4,076,862
9.6%
3
Liberty Mutual (SNL P&C Group)
MA
Liberty Mutual (SNL P&C Group)
2,575,611
6.0%
4
Travelers Companies Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
MN
Travelers Companies Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
2,367,721
5.5%
5
USAA Insurance Group (SNL P&C Group)
TX
USAA Insurance Group (SNL P&C Group)
2,337,322
5.5%
6
Nationwide Mutual Group (SNL P&C Group)
OH
Nationwide Mutual Group (SNL P&C Group)
1,787,314
4.2%
7
Citizens Property Ins Corp.
FL
-
1,637,389
3.8%
8
Chubb Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
NJ
Chubb Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
1,396,628
3.3%
9
Farmers Insurance Group of Cos (SNL P&C Group)
CA
Farmers Insurance Group of Cos (SNL P&C Group)
1,337,534
3.1%
10
Erie Insurance Group (SNL P&C Group)
PA
Erie Insurance Group (SNL P&C Group)
751,893
1.8%
11
Universal Insurance Holdings (SNL P&C Group)
FL
Universal Insurance Holdings (SNL P&C Group)
726,305
1.7%
12
ARX Holding Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
FL
ARX Holding Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
559,785
1.3%
13
Tower Hill Group (SNL P&C Group)
FL
Tower Hill Group (SNL P&C Group)
554,607
1.3%
14
MetLife Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
NY
MetLife Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
537,227
1.3%
15
American International Group (SNL P&C Group)
NY
American International Group (SNL P&C Group)
526,784
1.2%
16
Hartford Financial Services (SNL P&C Group)
CT
Hartford Financial Services (SNL P&C Group)
509,321
1.2%
17
Amica Mutual Insurance Co. (SNL P&C Group)
RI
Amica Mutual Insurance Co. (SNL P&C Group)
429,172
1.0%
18
Tower Group International Ltd. (SNL P&C Group)
-
Tower Group International Ltd. (SNL P&C Group)
335,752
0.8%
19
Alfa Mutual Group (SNL P&C Group)
AL
Alfa Mutual Group (SNL P&C Group)
315,556
0.7%
20
Allianz Group (SNL P&C Group)
IL
Allianz Group (SNL P&C Group)
311,342
0.7%
21
NC Farm Bureau Mutual Ins Co. (SNL P&C Group)
NC
NC Farm Bureau Mutual Ins Co. (SNL P&C Group)
296,767
0.7%
22
Texas Farm Bureau (SNL P&C Group)
TX
Texas Farm Bureau (SNL P&C Group)
290,264
0.7%
23
MAPFRE (SNL P&C Group)
MA
MAPFRE (SNL P&C Group)
290,006
0.7%
24
Sthrn Farm Bureau Cas Ins Grp (SNL P&C Group)
MS
Sthrn Farm Bureau Cas Ins Grp (SNL P&C Group)
284,688
0.7%
25
St. Johns Insurance Co.
FL
-
263,551
0.6%
26
Homesite Group Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
MA
Homesite Group Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
258,587
0.6%
27
Munich-American Holding Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
NJ
Munich-American Holding Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
256,271
0.6%
28
Andover Companies (SNL P&C Group)
MA
Andover Companies (SNL P&C Group)
245,737
0.6%
29
Florida Peninsula Holdings LLC (SNL P&C Group)
FL
Florida Peninsula Holdings LLC (SNL P&C Group)
244,288
0.6%
30
Auto-Owners Insurance Co. (SNL P&C Group)
MI
Auto-Owners Insurance Co. (SNL P&C Group)
241,198
0.6%
31
Assurant Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
NY
Assurant Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
239,938
0.6%
32
United P&C Insurance Co.
FL
-
233,708
0.5%
33
Hanover Insurance Group Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
MA
Hanover Insurance Group Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
221,081
0.5%
34
Universal Group Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
PR
Universal Group Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
211,210
0.5%
35
Homeowners Choice P&C Ins Co.
FL
-
208,144
0.5%
36
GA Farm Bureau Mutual Ins Co. (SNL P&C Group)
GA
GA Farm Bureau Mutual Ins Co. (SNL P&C Group)
205,599
0.5%
37
Kemper Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
IL
Kemper Corp. (SNL P&C Group)
203,780
0.5%
38
COUNTRY Financial (SNL P&C Group)
IL
COUNTRY Financial (SNL P&C Group)
199,318
0.5%
39
Security First Insurance Co.
FL
-
189,243
0.4%
40
NJ Manufacturers Ins Co (SNL P&C Group)
NJ
NJ Manufacturers Ins Co (SNL P&C Group)
187,115
0.4%
41
ACE Ltd. (SNL P&C Group)
PA
ACE Ltd. (SNL P&C Group)
179,249
0.4%
42
Auto Club Exchange Group (SNL P&C Group)
CA
Auto Club Exchange Group (SNL P&C Group)
178,896
0.4%
43
Plymouth Rock Co. (SNL P&C Group)
NJ
Plymouth Rock Co. (SNL P&C Group)
171,110
0.4%
44
NBIC Holdings Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
RI
NBIC Holdings Inc. (SNL P&C Group)
165,631
0.4%
45
NYCM Insurance Group (SNL P&C Group)
NY
NYCM Insurance Group (SNL P&C Group)
161,913
0.4%
46
Arbella Mutual Insurance Co. (SNL P&C Group)
MA
Arbella Mutual Insurance Co. (SNL P&C Group)
153,076
0.4%
47
QBE Insurance Group Ltd. (SNL P&C Group)
NY
QBE Insurance Group Ltd. (SNL P&C Group)
141,049
0.3%
48
State Auto Insurance Companies (SNL P&C Group)
OH
State Auto Insurance Companies (SNL P&C Group)
132,180
0.3%
49
GeoVera Insurance Holdings Ltd (SNL P&C Group)
CA
GeoVera Insurance Holdings Ltd (SNL P&C Group)
127,850
0.3%
50
Republic Companies Group (SNL P&C Group)
TX
Republic Companies Group (SNL P&C Group)
126,520
0.3%


Huge Super Regional Opportunity
14
Homeowners Direct Written Premium
2012
0.00 to 0.25
0.25 to 0.50
0.50 to 1
1 to 2
2 to 3
3 to 4
4 to 5
5 to 6
6 to 7
7+
FL
20%
NON-FL
80%
Source:  SNL
DC
Scale ($ Bil )
Ideal Mix in 5 Years ~ 55% in Florida / 45% Coastal
Florida = 20% of DWP in UPC Insurance’s Target Markets


Regulatory & Political Environment
Favorable Conditions for Homeowners Carriers
Continued de-concentration/optimization fueling hard market in many cat-exposed areas.
Florida
market
softening
due
to
lower
reinsurance
and
loss
costs
as
well
as
several
years
of
rate
increases.
Market fragmentation supports ability to achieve desired spread of risk.
Rate adequacy improving in most states, but affordability constraints remain.
CAT claims experience is critical as service standards are increasingly tightened and regulated.
Emphasis on Depopulation of Residual Markets
Exposure growth is generally viewed as a serious financial threat in many states.
The Clearinghouse
concept
is
a
good
“keep
out”
strategy
that
could
help
UPC
achieve
balanced
growth
in Florida, Texas, North Carolina and elsewhere.
Good risks can inadvertently land in residual markets which allows for opportunistic assumption or takeout
of policies that improve overall portfolio risk metrics.
Growing Acceptance of Rate-to-Risk Methods
Expanded use of model-based rating for expected losses using distance-to-coast factors.
Increased flexibility of coverage and form changes to help control loss costs.
Use of credit scoring becoming more prevalent.
15


Marketing Highlights
16
PIF
GPE
Y/Y Growth = 46.7%
Y/Y Growth = 49.6%
Q4 GPE:
$91.8M
$47.1
$49.1
$50.7
$54.4
$58.6
$62.6
$69.9
$74.9
$80.1
$91.8
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
98
102
108
115
124
135
157
168
179
202
50
100
150
200
250
-
Q4 PIF:
202,454


Increasing Geographic Diversification
17
Policies in-force at 12/31/2013
Policies in-force at 12/31/2012
Total PIF:  135,297
(1)
Total PIF:  202,454
(1)
87%
8%
2%
3%
8%
5%
5%
80%
2%
(1)
Policy numbers exclude flood line of business. Data as of December 31, 2013.
117,233
10,569
4,247
3,248
18,064
FL
SC
MA
RI
163,314
15,186
10,900
9,990
3,064
39,140
FL
SC
MA
RI
Other (NC, NJ & TX)


Strong Retention Rates
18
Annual Average %
2011
2012
2013
Retained At Renewal
90%
93%
91%
Retained Through Full Policy Term
78%
82%
86%
+15.9%
FL Rate Changes
+7.6%
+9.5%
60%
65%
70%
75%
80%
85%
90%
95%
100%
Retained At Renewal
Retained Through Full Policy Term


Quality Growth Reflected in Portfolio Metrics
Modeled Cat Avg.
Annual Loss to
Premium In-Force
Note: AAL and PML are modeled using AIR assuming long-term and no demand surge.  The TIV presented is adjusted for coverage B.
19
Total Insured Value and
Policies In-Force
0
50
100
150
200
250
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
YE
2010
YE
2011
YE
2012
YE
2013
10.0%
12.0%
14.0%
16.0%
18.0%
20.0%
22.0%
24.0%
26.0%
28.0%
YE
2009
YE
2010
YE
2011
YE
2012
YE
2013
$ in thousands,
except policy data
Years Ended December 31,
2013
2012
2011
2010
Number of Policies In-Force (PIF)
202,454
135,297
101,754
80,514
Growth of PIF
49.6%
33.2%
26.4%
-13.4%
Total Insured Value (TIV)
$89,532,383
$62,094,925
$46,032,280
$36,312,297
Growth of TIV
44.2%
34.9%
26.8%
-17.2%
Probable Maximum Loss (PML)
$757,210
$528,622
$472,620
$500,628
Growth of PML
43.2%
11.8%
-5.6%
-19.0%


Operational Excellence
Strong Marketing Presence
Growing independent agent distribution channels and aggregator relationships (Allstate, FAIA)
State marketing directors with strong agency relationships and extensive local market knowledge
Strategic partnerships with established carriers to bundle products
Rolling 12-month policy production average was roughly 5,900 policies per month as of 12/31/2013
Risk Management
Conservative underwriting culture to select the right risks at the right rate
Utilize front end portfolio optimization tools to manage concentrations and spread of risk
Sophisticated in-house modeling with focus on data quality
Evolving enterprise risk management platform and policy profitability analysis
Experienced Claims Management
Handled roughly 33,000 claims from 16 catastrophes events with over $534 million losses since 1999
John
Langowski,
VP
Claims
hired
October
2012
(22+
years
industry
experience)
All adjusters are UPC Insurance employees
Dedicated
CAT
manager
20
years
experience
in
agency,
claims,
and
CAT
operations
20


UPC Insurance claims adjusters (all in-
house) average 10+ years experience
Non-CAT losses have been historically
driven by Florida and are likely to move
upward as UPC expands into other states,
but be offset by lower reinsurance costs
Current AY Non-CAT loss ratio: 29.9%
(only 1.5% attributable to sinkhole)
Historical Non-CAT Loss Experience
6 Year
Average
21
Gross
Earned
Case
Ultimate
Accident
Earned
House
Paid
Loss & LAE
IBNR
Ultimate
Ultimate
Loss & LAE
Year (AY)
Premiums
Years
Loss & LAE
Reserves
Reserves
Loss & LAE
Loss Ratio
per Exposure
2007
$143,475,314
66,313
$26,307,616
$     187,440
$      47,877
$26,542,933
18.5%
$            400
2008
$129,086,314
71,029
$26,696,816
$      15,309
$        8,742
$26,720,867
20.7%
$            376
2009
$144,145,338
91,302
$42,616,461
$     308,018
$     174,977
$43,099,456
29.9%
$            472
2010
$146,526,000
87,496
$40,232,515
$  1,011,984
$     589,578
$41,834,077
28.6%
$            478
2011
$170,907,656
95,331
$42,033,616
$  2,360,372
$  1,070,011
$45,463,999
26.6%
$            477
2012
$215,657,173
116,482
$49,254,868
$  2,517,267
$  2,813,809
$54,585,944
25.3%
$            469
2013
$304,196,425
170,327
$59,276,905
$19,735,933
$11,878,462
$90,891,300
29.9%
$            534
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
30.0%
35.0%
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Historical Non CAT Loss Ratio


UPC Insurance’s Reinsurance Philosophy
We try to
balance
vertical
coverage,
horizontal
coverage,
and
reinsurance
spend
22
Here Today, Here Tomorrow
Consistent risk transfer is an integral part of
our capital strategy
View reinsurers as long-term partners, not
short-term commodity relationships
Oriented toward long-term solvency, even at
the expense of some short-term profitability


2013-14 Catastrophe Reinsurance Program (expires June 1, 2014)
23
2
1
st
nd
$20.0M
$677.8M
$187.2M
$110.0M
$50.0M
$415.0M
$801.6M
1:100 YR
$611M *
Charley
$221M
Andrew
$65M
LAYER 3
$100.0M xs $20.0M
LAYER 4
$150.0M xs $20.0M
FHCF
90% of
$490.6M xs $187.2M
($441.5M Limit)
LAYER 2
$60.0M xs $20.0M
LAYER 1
$30.0M xs $20.0M
$14.0M RETENTION
30%
QS
$228.2M
Remaining
Limit
after
$202.8M
Loss
(Approx. 20 YR Event)
FHCF
90% of
$474.9M xs $187.2M
($427.4M Limit)
LAYER 4
$150.0M xs $20.0M
LAYER 3
$21.3M xs $20.0M
$7.0M  RETENTION
30%
QS
1   EVENT
EVENT
Total Limit = $788M
Cascading Limit = $340M
2
ND
: 70% $10.0M xs $10.0M
Attachment point of Layer 1 is net of a
$20M retention
Subsequent layers are excess of loss over
the immediately preceding layer
If the aggregate limit of the preceding layer
is exhausted, the next layer drops down in
its place
Unused layer protection from first event
drops down in multiple events, net of a
$20M retention
Dedicated $10M x $10M (placed 70%) for
second event to protect against surplus
erosion
Third and subsequent event coverage of
$10M x $10M (placed 100%), subject to
aggregate limits
*     Modeled hypothetical 1:100 year estimate shown using AIR v13 long-term excluding demand surge
1.    Represents modeled losses on UPC Insurance’s current book from a repeat of Hurricane Charley in August 2004.  Actual  UPC Losses from Charley were $33.9M.
2.    Represents modeled losses on UPC Insurance’s current book from a repeat of Hurricane Andrew in August 1992. UPC did not exist until 1999.
Cascading
Structure
(Layers
1-4):
Multiple
Events:


UPC Insurance is Well-Positioned Financially
Positive Net Income For 14 of Past 15 Years
Profitable in both 2004 and 2005, despite paying out over $521
million in claims from 8 separate hurricanes
Only unprofitable year was 2010 –
small loss of $925K caused by
wind mitigation credits, not losses
Approximately $108M of Group Equity
$28M of additional capital raised in Q4 2012
Resulted in NASDAQ listing
Year end risk based capital ratio at 632%
Group GAAP Equity ($000s)
Book Value Per Share
Earned Premiums ($000s)
In-force premium has grown over
154% in past two years, from
$247M to $381M
24
$4.07
$6.64
$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
$5.50
$6.00
$6.50
$7.00
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
100,000
Gross Earned
24,113
46,099
42,927
48,071
45,293
54,989
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
100,000
110,000
120,000
FY'06
FY'07
FY'08
FY'09
FY'10
FY'11
FY'12
FY'13
87,986
107,587
Net Earned
Over 63% Growth in Five Years;
Compounded Annual Growth Rate is 10%,
even with dilutive effects of recent equity offering


December 2013 & 2012 YTD Financial Highlights
25
2013
2012
2013
2012
2013
2012
Gross Loss Ratio
31.2%
25.8%
Net Loss Ratio
50.0%
47.9%
Gross Expense Ratio
23.5%
25.3%
Net Expense Ratio
37.7%
46.9%
313,614
$
Ceding Ratio
34.5%
43.5%
Gross Earned Premiums
316,708
$
226,254
$
Investments
288,926
$
152,180
$
Gross Written Premiums
381,352
$
254,909
$
Cash and Equivalents
34,888
$  
71,205
$  
Net Earned Premiums
197,378
$
121,968
$
Total Assets
441,230
$
Net Combined Ratio
87.7%
94.8%
Operating, G&A Expenses
74,764
$  
57,596
$  
Total Liabilities
333,643
$
225,628
$
Underlying Combined Ratio
Loss and LAE
98,830
$  
58,409
$  
Loss Reserves
47,451
$  
35,692
$  
83.8%
91.2%
Net Income
20,342
$  
9,705
$    
Shareholders' Equity
107,587
$
87,986
$  
LAE to Incurred Ratio
8.1%
14.4%
EPS
1.26
$     
0.91
$     
Book Value per Share
6.64
$     
5.70
$     
Return on Average Equity
20.8%
16.1%


Components of Operating Return on Equity
1
26
Core UW
Results
Improving
ROAE
ROAE
ROAE
ROAE
ROAE
8.4%
-2.0%
16.1%
16.1%
20.8%
-10,000
-5,000
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
YE
2009
YE
2010
YE
2011
YE
2012
YE
2013
Underwriting G/L
Investment Income
Current Year CAT Losses
PY CAT Development
Other PY Development


Investment Portfolio
1
Designed to preserve capital, maximize after-tax
investment income, maintain liquidity and
minimize risk
As of December 31, 2013, 100% of the
Company’s fixed maturity portfolio was rated
investment grade
Average duration: 3.49 years
Composite rating: A
Average coupon: 2.56%
(1) 
Includes investment income and realized and unrealized gains.  Data as of December 31, 2013
27
Historical Return on Investments ¹
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
1 Year
4.55%
8.43%
5.92%
5.68%
1.74%
3 Year
6.30%
6.68%
4.45%
5 Year
5.26%
U.S
Government
& Agency
Securities
30.1%
Cash & Cash
Equivalents
10.7%
Public
Utilities,
Corporate
and Foreign
Securities
40.1%
State,
Municipalities
& Political
Subdivisions
14.1%
Common
Stocks
4.8%
Preferred
Stocks
0.1%
Other Long-
Term
Investments
0.1%
Securities Portfolio
Value
($mm)
% of total
Cash and
Investment
U.S Government & agency securities
$     97.5
30.1%
Cash & cash equivalents
34.8
10.7%
Public utilities and corporate securities
129.8
40.1%
State, municipalities & political subdivisions
45.8
14.1%
Common stocks
15.4
4.8%
Preferred stocks
0.2
0.1%
Other long-term investments
0.3
0.1%
Total cash and investments
$323.8
100%


Company Highlights
1
Compelling
Market
Opportunity
Strong
Financial
Performance
Excellent Risk
Management
Capabilities
Exceptional
Management
Team
Proven Access to
Capital Markets
28


Definitions of Non-GAAP Measures
29
We believe that investors’
understanding of UPC Insurance’s performance is enhanced by our disclosure of the following
non-GAAP measures.  Our methods for calculating these measures may differ from those used by other companies and
therefore comparability may be limited.
Combined ratio excluding the effects of current year catastrophe
losses, prior year development from lines in
run-off and prior year development (underlying combined ratio)
is a non-GAAP ratio, which is computed as the
difference between four GAAP operating ratios: the combined ratio, the effect of current year catastrophe losses on
the combined ratio, the effect of development from lines in run-off and prior year development on the combined ratio. 
We
believe
that
this
ratio
is
useful
to
investors
and
it
is
used
by
management
to
reveal
the
trends
in
our
business
that
may be obscured by current year catastrophe losses, losses from lines in run-off and prior year development.  Current
year catastrophe losses cause our loss trends to vary significantly between periods as a result of their incidence of
occurrence and magnitude, and can have a significant impact on the combined ratio.  Prior year development from
lines
in
run-off
is
caused
by
unexpected
development
from
our
commercial
auto
product
that
is
no
longer
offered
by
the Company.  Prior year development is unexpected loss development on historical reserves.  We believe it is useful
for
investors
to
evaluate
these
components
separately
and
in
the
aggregate
when
reviewing
our
performance.
The
most direct comparable GAAP measure is the combined ratio.  The underlying combined ratio should not be
considered as a substitute for the combined ratio and does not reflect the overall profitability of our business.