MEMORANDUM OF DECISION

I. INTRODUCTION

Plaintiff Jeffrey Green (“Plaintiff’ or “Green”) is the owner of a triplex at 411 E 46th Place in Anchorage.1 Green had a homeowner’s insurance policy with defendant Allstate Insurance Company (“Defendant” or “Allstate”).2 Wells Fargo Bank (“Wells Fargo”) is listed as the mortgagee under the policy.3 In October 2010, a fire damaged the top two units of the triplex — the unit where Plaintiff lived and a rental unit.4 On April 8, 2011, Allstate issued a letter denying Green’s claim based on exclusions for loss of property due to “[i]ntentional or criminal acts of or at the direction of the insured person”5 after Allstate concluded that “the fire loss *1217was not accidental but intentional.”6 In August 2011, Plaintiff filed suit against Defendant alleging breach of contract and seeking compensatory and consequential damages.7

A six day jury trial was held in June 2013 to determine whether Plaintiffs loss was the result of an intentional or criminal act by Plaintiff.8 The Court declared a mistrial on June 24, 2013 after the jury failed to reach a verdict.9 A second trial was held in September 2013.10 The jury reached a verdict in favor of Plaintiff on September 13, 2013, and found that the value of Plaintiffs personal property lost in the fire was $80,000.11

Following trial, four issues remained to be decided by the Court: (1) the cost to repair or replace Plaintiffs residence; (2) the amount that Plaintiff is entitled to receive to repair or replace his residence; (3) the amount of additional living expenses Plaintiff is entitled to receive; and (4) the amount of lost rental income Plaintiff is entitled to receive.12

The Court held a one day evidentiary hearing on January 3, 2014, at which the parties presented exhibits and witness testimony.13 The parties subsequently submitted written responses to questions from the Court, proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law, and final summary arguments.14 Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 52(a) provides that “[i]n an action tried on the facts without a jury ... the court must find the facts specially and state its conclusions of law separately.” Having considered the testimony of the witnesses, exhibits admitted into evidence, and the parties’ submissions, the Court makes the findings .of fact and conclusions of law set forth below.15

II. FINDINGS OF FACT

A. The Evidence

1. Witnesses

1. Seven witnesses testified at the hearing on January 3, 2014.16 Plaintiff testified on his own behalf. The Court finds that Plaintiffs testimony was generally credible; however, as discussed below, Plaintiffs testimony regarding certain issues was not corroborated by reliable evidence. ’

2. Plaintiff also called David Hermann, Mike Gallagher, Benjamin Oien, and Douglas Lipinski.17 Hermann is the owner of Action Environmental, a company that provides asbestos abatement services.18 Oien is a structural engineer who provides *1218structural inspection and design for small commercial residential buildings.19 Lipin-ski is the general manager for Taylored Restoration.20 The Court finds that the testimony of Hermann, Gallagher, Oien, and Lipinski was generally credible.

3. Defendant called Laurie Brummett and Richard Gerwin.21 Brummett is a staff claim service adjuster at Allstate Insurance Company who reviewed Plaintiffs claims file prior to testifying.22 Gerwin is “an estimator or project manager” at Ser-viceMaster of Alaska, a home restoration business.23 Gerwin was asked by Allstate to visit Plaintiffs property prior to the hearing to prepare an estimate for repairs.24 The Court finds that the testimony of Brummett and Gerwin was generally credible.

2. Exhibits

4. The Court admitted ten exhibits.25 Plaintiff submitted a November 22, 2013 estimate for asbestos remediation from Action Environmental for $67,168;26 building plans for Plaintiffs residence;27 a November 2010 estimate for the repair of Plaintiffs residence by Taylored Restoration for $244,609.74;28 a November 5, 2013 estimate to .demolish and rebuild Plaintiffs residence prepared by Michael Gallagher at MG Construction for $595,500;29 a November 8, 2010 estimate from Action Environmental for asbestos remediation for $34,605;30 and a November 1, 2010 estimate for asbestos remediation from Action Environmental for $52,355.31

5. Defendant submitted Plaintiffs 2008 and 2009 tax returns;32 Plaintiffs Department of Corrections Inmate Location Records; 33 Plaintiffs November 29, 2010 sworn statement and proof of loss;34 and a January 2, 2014 estimate for repairs to Plaintiffs residence prepared by Rick Ger-win at ServiceMaster for $286,928.02.35

B. Cost to Rebuild or Repair Plaintiffs Residence, Plaintiffs Lost Rental Income, and Plaintiffs Additional Living Expenses

6. The parties agree that asbestos was used in the construction of Plaintiffs residence and is therefore present in Plaintiffs home.36 Action Environmental provided an estimate on November 1, 2010 for asbestos remediation in the two damaged *1219units in Plaintiffs residence for $52,355.37 Action Environmental provided a revised' estimate on November 8, 2010 for $34,605.00.38 The second estimate omitted abatement from the “common long entry hallway” and “the long garage.”39 Action Environmental provided an updated estimate dated November'22, 2013 for asbestos remediation throughout the entire residence for $67,168.40 The revised estimate states that, unlike the previous estimate, it includes all interior areas of the triplex, all three residential units, the large common entry way, hall, and long garage.41

7. Craig Nelson of Taylored Restoration prepared an estimate for repair of Plaintiffs residence in October 2010.42 The estimate for repair was $244,609.74, including $45,997.46 for “general demolition.” 43

8. Michael Gallagher, a general contractor44 hired by Plaintiff, prepared an estimate in November 2013 to demolish and rebuild Plaintiffs residence45 Gallagher’s estimate to rebuild Plaintiffs residence is $595,500, which includes: $483,615 for rebuilding, and $111,885 for asbestos remediation,46 demolition and dump fees, and landscape and clean-up.47 Gallagher’s estimate is based on a calculation of approximately 2,200 square feet of living space48 at a cost of $175 per square foot and a 963 square foot garage 49 at a cost of $100 per square foot.50 The estimate obtained by Plaintiff is based solely on a price per square foot using “standard builder grade” materials.51 The estimate does not contain an itemized list of materials and labor or state the cost of either.52

9. Rick Gerwin, an estimator and project manager at ServiceMaster of Alaska hired by Defendant, prepared an estimate to repair Plaintiffs residence in January 2014.53 Gerwin’s total estimate for repairing Plaintiffs residence is $286,928.02.54 This estimate does not include costs for mold or asbestos remediation.55 Gerwin’s estimate does contain an itemized list of labor and materials with costs for each *1220item.56

10. Ben Oien, a structural engineer hired by Plaintiff who inspected Plaintiffs residence on October 3, 2013, testified that the residence “had been severely water-damaged throughout ... the framing and the foundation”; that there was “six or eight inches” of standing water in the basement; that there is “black mold everywhere”; that the visible exterior studs are water-damaged; that “most of the roof structure” and “a bunch of the upper walls” were damaged beyond repair; that he would not certify the foundation of Plaintiffs residence for use; and that there is no portion of the existing structure that is useable for new construction.57

11. Gerwin, a project manager at ServiceMaster of Alaska, testified for Defendant that during his inspection of Plaintiffs residence in December 2013 he observed “about six inches of ice” on the bottom, floor, a badly burned roof and “roof truss system,” and “apparent water damage.”58 According to Gerwin, “everything was frozen.”59 Gerwin testified that he believed the structure could still be repaired because “the framing, the structure seemed to be intact,” but also stated: “However, normally what we would do is actually have a structural engineer take a look at it once everything’s thawed out to determine whether it was compromised or not.”60 Gerwin prepared an estimate for repair of Plaintiffs residence that included testing for asbestos and lead (but not removal). for $286,928.02.61 Gerwin’s estimate includes $29,500 for “general demolition,” which is described as: “Labor to remove all remaining contents, demo ceilings and walls down to the framing, and remove roof.”62 But Gerwin conceded that his bid could change dramatically based upon the opinion 'of a structural engineer,63 and testified that his bid did not include the cost of hiring an industrial hygienist to create a cleanup protocol for mold,64 or the cost of lead and asbestos remediation.65 Gerwin testified that Ser-viceMaster does not do demolition and rebuilding.66

12. The Court finds that Plaintiffs residence must be demolished and rebuilt. Gerwin testified that he would need to seek the opinion of a structural engineer before he repaired Plaintiffs residence to determine whether apparent flooding in the lower level of Plaintiffs residence caused damage to the foundation. Oien, a structural engineer, testified that Plaintiffs residence could not be repaired. Defendant presented no testimony from a structural engineer. The evidence presented therefore supports a finding that Plaintiffs residence cannot be repaired and must be demolished and rebuilt.

13. Based on the evidence presented, the estimated cost of demolishing and rebuilding Plaintiffs residence is $595,500.00, including $483,615.00 for construction, plans, and permits; $73,855 (Action Envi*1221ronmental’s estimated $67,168 plus a 10% “contractor markup”) for asbestos remediation; $30,000 for demolition and dump fees;67 and $8,000 for landscape and clean up.68

C. Coverage Limit Under Plaintiff’s Policy

1. Total Amount Available to Plaintiff Under Policy

14. Plaintiffs property was insured in 2010 by a Deluxe Homeowner’s insurance policy issued by Allstate.69 Coverage A of the Allstate Deluxe Homeowner’s policy provides for coverage of the structure; the facial amount under the policy is $349,-ooo.70

15. The facial limit of Coverage A is adjusted by the Building Structure Reimbursement Endorsement to the policy, which raises the coverage by 20%; the facial limit for Coverage A is therefore $418,800.71

16. The Coverage A limit is further adjusted by additional provisions within the policy, including the Debris Removal provision of the Additional Protection coverage, which provides up to an additional 5% of the property coverage shown on the declarations — $349,000—for additional demolition expenses.72 The total available for demolition expenses is therefore $17,-450.

17.The policy also provides up to 10% of the insurance shown on the Policy Declarations under Coverage A ... to comply with applicable laws regulating the construction, use, or repair of any property or requiring the tearing down of any property after a covered loss to-covered building structures and when repair or replacement results in increased cost due to the enforcement of these laws.73

The Building Codes provision in the Alaska Amendatory Endorsement to Plaintiffs Deluxe Homeowner’s Policy further states: “The amount of insurance provided by this coverage is a separate limit of liability, and is the maximum we will pay for any one loss. Coverage only applies'to that portion of the dwelling that was damaged due to a covered loss.”74 The total amount available to Plaintiff to comply with applicable laws regulating the construction or *1222repair of property under the Building Codes provision is $34,900. Because state law regulates the abatement of asbestos in remodeling and demolition jobs,75 Plaintiff is entitled to this coverage.

18. The total amount available to Plaintiff under his policy for demolition, complying with applicable laws for asbestos reihediation, and rebuilding is $471,150.00.

2. Amount Remaining Following Allstate’s Payment to Wells Fargo

19. The parties agree that Wells Fargo is listed as Plaintiffs mortgagee under the policy and qualifies as the loss payee.76

20. Wells Fargo submitted a claim as loss payee under the policy on August 2, 2012 for $332,998.43.77 On September 4, 2012, Allstate made a payment to Wells Fargo for $230,855.14 pursuant to the loss payee clause,78 calculated by using Tay-lored Restoration’s November 2010 estimate for repair for $244,609.74,79 adding $9,664.36 for a flooring estimate and $9,075.68 for emergency services and win-terization work, and subtracting $22,418.96 for recoverable depreciation, $9,075.68 for two prior payments made to Taylored Restoration, and the policy’s $1,000 deductible.80

21. Plaintiffs policy states that if the insured does not repair or replace his or her residence, “payment will be made on an actual cash value basis,” deducting for depreciation.81 If the structure is repaired or replaced within 180 days of the actual cash value payment, a claim for additional payment may be made.82 But Defendant has agreed through an arrangement with Wells Fargo’s agent,- MSI,83 to allow Wells Fargo to complete repairs to Plaintiffs residence and submit claims for additional money under the policy,84 including for the $22,418.96 of recoverable depreciation withheld and any additional money required to make repairs to the property,85 by December 31, 2014.86

22. The Court finds that Plaintiff is entitled to an additional $240,294.86 under his policy, plus prejudgment interest, to rebuild his residence. Pursuant to the Lender’s Loss Payable Endorsement in Plaintiffs policy87 and the agreement between Wells Fargo and Allstate,88 Defendant shall provide the principal amount to *1223Wells Fargo for rebuilding.89

D. Plaintiff’s Additional Living Expenses

23. Plaintiffs policy covers payment for Additional-Living Expenses (“ALE”). Amendatory Endorsement AP 1233-1 amends the Additional Living Expense provision of Plaintiffs policy and states: “We will pay the reasonable increase in living expenses necessary to maintain your normal standard of living when a direct physical loss we cover under Coverage A ... makes your residence premises uninhabitable.” 90 Plaintiffs policy requires the insured to “produce receipts for any increased costs to maintain [his or her] standard of living while [he or she] reside[s] elsewhere.”91

24. Immediately after the fire occurred in October 2010, Plaintiff received temporary housing from the Red Cross for two to three days.92 The Red Cross then paid for Plaintiff to stay at the Parkwood Hotel for one night.93 Allstate paid for Plaintiff to stay at the Executive Suites for the next two nights and at the Captain Cook Hotel for approximately a month and a half.94 Allstate paid these hotels directly.95 Plaintiff then received permission from Defendant to enter a month to month lease for an apartment that rented for $1,850 per month.96 Defendant paid $1,850 directly to Plaintiffs landlord for the month to month lease.97 Defendant continued to make monthly payments to Plaintiffs landlord through May 2011.98 When Defendant denied Plaintiffs claim, Defendant ceased making payments for ALE.99

25. Plaintiff was incarcerated between January 23, 2011 and March 14, 2011; between May 29, 2012 and June 16, 2012; and between September 6, 2012 and June 6, 2013.100

26. Plaintiff testified that he moved into the shed at his triplex on June 1, 2011 after Allstate denied his claim, and that he continued to split his time between the shed and the triplex unit that was not destroyed by fire until he went to jail again on May 29, 2012.101 When Plaintiff was released on June 16, 2012, Plaintiff returned to the shed and triplex unit until he returned to jail on September 6, 2012 for 273 days.102 When Plaintiff left jail in June 2013, Plaintiff lived in an apartment belonging to a friend;103 and from July to September 2013, Plaintiff split his time between that apartment and a home on the hillside while serving as a caretaker for one of his third party custodians, Dr. Mer*1224chant.104

27. Plaintiff was ordered to remain in third party custody following his release from jail on Márch 14, 2011,105 and June 6, 2012.106

28. Plaintiff lived with his third party custodians after his release on bail on June 6, 2013.107 Plaintiff testified that he is currently living at the apartment belonging to a friend on Muldoon, and that his third party custodian stays with him.108 Plaintiff was provided with the use of that apartment in exchange for his assistance with cleaning up the unit.109 The rental unit has no working boiler.110

29. Plaintiff testified that he would like to use ALE payments from Allstate to rent his own place,111 but did not confirm that his third party custodian would be able to reside with him at a new place.112'

30. Brummett testified that Plaintiffs policy requires the insured to produce receipts for any increased costs to maintain his or her standard of living after a loss, but conceded that “there is no provision in [Plaintiffs] policy that states” that an insured cannot receive ALE if the insured does not have receipts for ALE incurred.113 Brummett also indicated that receipts are only required for expenses above a certain amount, testifying: “[S]ometimes we have to delve into a gray area. But if you don’t have a receipt for a $15 meal, I’m not going to hold you to that. If you don’t have a receipt for a $1,500 rental, I would probably hold you to that because there is a huge difference, between $15 and $1,500.” 114

31. Both Brummett’s testimony as well as Allstate’s payment of Plaintiffs rent through May 2011 support a finding that Allstate does not require its insureds to produce receipts in order to receive payment for ALE. Allstate’s payment of $1,850 per month to Green established that $1,850 was a “reasonable increase in living expenses necessary to maintain [Green’s] normal standard of living [after] a direct physical loss [covered] under Coverage A ... [rendered Green’s] residence premises uninhabitable.”115 Allstate’s payment for Green’s. ALE during his incarceration between January 23, 2011 and March 14, *12252011, a total of 51 days,116 and for two months after Plaintiff was ordered to reside with a third party custodian following his release,117 indicates that it is not against Allstate’s policy to provide ALE to maintain a house after a covered loss occurs while the insured is away from his home due to incarceration or court-ordered supervision by a third party custodian.118 As the Court noted during the evidentiary hearing, reading the policy to preclude Green from receiving ALE for periods of time during which he was imprisoned or living with third party custodians simply because he was away from home would also preclude members of the armed forces from obtaining ALE to pay for temporary housing for their families and belongings for periods of time during which they are deployed following a covered loss. Such a reading of the policy would be contrary to both “the reasonable expectations of a layperson seeking coverage”119 and a plain reading of the policy.

32. Plaintiff has not, however, presented evidence that he incurred or needed to incur any additional living expenses while incarcerated or living with third party custodians in order to store his belongings or provide shelter for dependents. To the contrary, Plaintiff argued at trial that he had lost all of his belongings in the fire at issue.120

33. Plaintiff testified that he lived with a third party custodian who claimed that he resided at Plaintiffs residence, 411 East 46th Place, following his release on June 6, 2013.121 According to Plaintiffs testimony, however, Plaintiff did not reside in his triplex with the third party custodian during this time: Plaintiff lived in an apartment belonging to a friend until July 2013;122 and from July to September 2013, Plaintiff split his time between the apartment and a home on the hillside.123 Plaintiff paid no rent during this time.124

34. The Court finds that Plaintiff is not entitled to any additional ALE because Plaintiff has either been incarcerated or on release to third party custodians at all times following the date when Allstate denied Plaintiffs claim:125 Plaintiff has presented no evidence to suggest that he did incur, or that he would have incurred but was unable to afford, additional living expenses during the time that he was incarcerated or on release to third party custodians. Although Plaintiff indicates that he would like to rent his own apartment, Plaintiff is currently under a “24-hour *1226sight and sound” third party custodian order of release.126

35.One possible exception to this finding is the two time periods in 2011 and 2012 during which Plaintiff resided at his residence between June 1, 2011 and May 29, 2012, and between June 16, 2012 and September 6, 2012. Plaintiff testified that he moved between the shed at his triplex and the unit of his triplex that had not been destroyed by the fire during these time periods.127 Plaintiffs Department of Correction records indicate that he was released to third party custody prior to both time periods,128 but Plaintiff did not present evidence that his third party custodian was living with him at his residence. Plaintiff testified that he had an anide monitor when he was released in June of 2012129 but provided no evidence to support this testimony. If Plaintiff was permitted to wear an ankle monitor, or if Plaintiffs custodian was residing with Plaintiff at his residence during this time, Plaintiff would have been able to incur additional living expenses while abiding by his order of release and thus would be entitled to reimbursement for those expenses. Plaintiff may submit proof that he had an ankle monitor or that his custodian resided with him during the times that Plaintiff lived at his residence in 2011 and 2012 to obtain up to fifteen months130 of ALE at $1,850 per month.131

E. Plaintiffs Lost Rental Income

36. Plaintiff’s policy states: “We will pay your lost fair rental income from a covered loss under Coverage A ... less charges and expenses which do not continue, when a loss we cover under Coverage A ... makes the part of the residence premises you rent to others, or hold for rental, uninhabitable. We will pay for lost fair rental income for the shortest time required to repair or replace the part rented or held for rental.”132 Plaintiffs policy requires the insured to produce “records supporting any claim for loss of rental income.” 133

37. Plaintiff testified that he “had no trouble renting” the two rental units of his triplex, and that, they were rented “all through 2010.”134 Plaintiff testified that he charged $800 for the upstairs rental unit (“Unit C”) and $1,100 for the downstairs rental unit (“Unit B”).135 Plaintiff contends that Unit C was rented at the time of the fire and that a new tenant had *1227made a deposit for Unit B and was due to take occupancy the next day.136 But Plaintiff has provided no evidence to support these claims.

38. To support his claim that Unit C was rented in 2010, Plaintiff cites (inaccurately) testimony by Kevin Young, who testified that he had rented the unit for over a year and moved out in September 2010.137 But Mr. Young did not state the amount he paid to rent Unit C.

39. Plaintiff produced tax returns for 2008 and 2009 to support his position that he is entitled to $1,900 per month in lost rental income, less expenses.138 Plaintiff also produced an amended 2010 return.139 Plaintiff did not include rental income in his 2010 tax return initially140 but filed an amended tax return after the trial in Sep-, tember 2013 to include a Schedule E with omitted rental income, expenses, and depreciation.141

40. In 2008, Plaintiff reported $10,300 " in rental income, $23,875 in expenses, and $11,425 in depreciation — a net loss of $25,000 related to the two rental units.142 In 2009, Plaintiff reported $11,000 in rental income, $15,069 in expenses related to his rental property, and $12,252 in depreciation, resulting in a net loss related to the two rental units of $16,321 for 2009.143 In 2010, Plaintiff reported $19,000 in rental income, $10,556 in expenses, and $8,242 in depreciation, resulting in a net gain of $202.144

41. Plaintiff contends that the average amount of monthly “nonrecurring” rental expenses was $100 per month.145 But Plaintiff testified that a majority of his listed rental expenses did not continue following the fire, including: auto and traveling, cleaning and maintenance, insurance, repairs, “supplies,” taxes, utilities, internet, pest control, plumbing and electrical, and insurance premiums.146 Plaintiff also testified that in 2010 he began requiring his tenants to pay their own utilities, and that utilities were not listed as an expense in 2010.147

42. The Court finds that Plaintiff has not provided sufficient support to establish that his lost monthly “fair rental income” for Units B and C was $1,900 per month, or that his average monthly nonrecurring rental expenses was $100 per month.

43. In light of the circumstances surrounding Plaintiffs 2010 amended return, the Court declines to rely on Plaintiffs 2010 return in making its determination. Although Plaintiffs 2010 tax return is consistent with Plaintiffs testimony that he received $1,900 per month in rental income, Plaintiff concedes that he amended this tax return after the jury verdict in September “when the issue of the returns *1228became relevant and Mr. Green realized the error in his original tax filing.”148 The disparity between the amount stated on Plaintiffs 2010 amended return, which was prepared for use in this proceeding, and the amounts stated on Plaintiffs 2008 and 2009 returns raises questions about the amount of rental income stated on Plaintiffs 2010 return. The absence of- any support for Plaintiffs testimony regarding the amount he charged for each unit, such as leases, bank statements, cancelled checks, or testimony from tenants, other than Plaintiffs amended 2010 tax return further calls into question Plaintiffs claim that his monthly “lost fair rental income” was $1,900.

44. The Court finds that the following “charges and expenses” listed on Plaintiffs 2008 and 2009 tax returns149 did not continue following the fire: auto and travel, cleaning and maintenance, insurance, “commissions,” legal and other professional fees, repairs, utilities, internet, pest control, plumbing and electrical, mortgage insurance premiums, and telephone.150, The total for these expenses in 2008 was $12,088. The total for these expenses in 2009 was $10,351.

45. In 2008, Plaintiffs rental income less $12,088 in “charges and expenses” that did not continue following the fire was negative $1,788 (a loss).151 Plaintiffs rental income for 2009 less $10,351 in “charges and expenses” that did not continue following the fire was $649, or $54 a month.152

III. CONCLUSIONS OF LAW

Plaintiff seeks to recover: (1) the cost of replacing Plaintiffs residence, including demolition and asbestos abatement; (2) consequential damages caused by Plaintiffs breach of contract; (3) compensation for additional living expenses (ALE) from June 2011 through the present, future ALE, and prejudgment interest; and (4) lost fair rental income for Units B and C, less costs and expenses that did not-continue following the fire.153 Defendant has asserted a number of legal arguments that, if accepted, would either preclude liability or reduce Plaintiffs damages. The Court’s conclusions of law on these issues are set forth below.154

A. Cost to Rebuild Plaintiffs Residence

1. As discussed above, based on the testimony presented, the Court finds that Plaintiffs residence must be demolished and rebuilt. The total amount available to Plaintiff under his policy for demolition, complying with applicable laws for asbestos remediation, and rebuilding is $471,-150.00.155

*12292. On September 4, 2012, Allstate made a payment to Wells Fargo as Plaintiff’s loss payee for $230,855.14.156 The Court therefore finds that Plaintiff is entitled to an additional $240,294.86 under his policy to demolish and rebuild his residence, plus prejudgment interest.157 Defendant shall issue the principal amount to Wells Fargo as Plaintiffs loss payee to rebuild Plaintiffs residence, pursuant to the policy158 and the parties’ agreement.159

B. Consequential Damages

3. Plaintiff contends that he is entitled to $123,850.86 more than the policy limits as consequential damages that were proximately caused when Defendant breached its contract with Plaintiff by denying Plaintiffs claim.160

4. Plaintiff also seeks $80,000 in consequential damages because he has “suffered hardship due to the deprivations he suffered over the last three years,” and claims that Defendant “has not presented evidence to rebut the allegation that their breach caused Plaintiff hardship.”161

5. Plaintiff cites a Court of Appeals of Indiana case imwhich the court held that “reasonably foreseeable economic losses” arising from a good faith dispute between an insurer and its insured may be recovered as consequential damages under a fire policy.162 Defendant cites a Southern District of Indiana case applying Indiana law for the proposition that consequential damages are “generally precluded as a matter of law” where there is a good faith dispute regarding coverage.163

6. The Alaska Supreme Court has not ruled on whether consequential damages may be awarded following good faith disputes between insurers and insureds.

7. The Court finds that Allstate denied Plaintiffs claim in good faith after it concluded that Plaintiff was responsible for the loss of his residence,164 and that controlling precedent does not support a finding that Plaintiff is entitled to an award of consequential damages following Defendant’s good faith denial of Plaintiffs claim. Even if controlling law permitted an award of consequential damages, the Court finds that Plaintiff has failed to es*1230tablish that Defendant’s breach “was the cause in fact”165 of the additional damage that occurred to his residence between the time of the fire and the present.166 The Court therefore declines to award Plaintiff consequential damages.

C. Additional Living Expenses

8. On the basis of Plaintiffs evidence, the Court concludes that Plaintiff is not entitled to $1,850 in monthly ALE for rent during the periods of time Plaintiff was incarcerated and during the times that Plaintiff was ordered to live with a third party custodian.

9. The Alaska Supreme Court has not ruled on whether additional living expenses provisions like the one in Plaintiffs policy require that the additional living expenses be incurred before an insured may receive money for ALE. Defendant cites a 2011 case in which the Fifth Circuit applying Louisiana law found that insureds were not entitled to ALE that had not been incurred.167 Defendant also cites a Supreme Court of Alabama case in which the court found that, “under the clear and unambiguous terms of the contract Allstate was under no duty to provide any additional living expense payments” to the

insured because the insured failed to provide receipts for additional living expenses.168

Í0. Although the ALE receipt provision in Plaintiffs policy is identical to the provision at issue in Hilley, the Court finds that the provision in Plaintiffs policy does not require an insured to produce receipts prior to receiving ALE. Reading the policy to require that additional living expenses be incurred prior to reimbursement would preclude those who suffer a total loss and are unable to pay for temporary living expenses from obtaining coverage for ALE. Such a reading would be contrary to the reasonable expectations of an insured when obtaining an insurance policy.169 Further, Allstate’s conduct following Plaintiffs loss — paying Plaintiffs landlord directly for monthly living expenses for seven months following Plaintiffs covered loss — and Plaintiffs adjuster’s testimony that requirement of receipts prior to reimbursement involves a “gray area”170 weighs against a finding that the policy requires an insured to pay for ALE out of pocket and produce receipts for reimbursement. The Court does not construe this provision of the policy to pre-*1231elude payment of ALE in the event that an insured does not have receipts, particularly when the insurer has established a precedent of paying the expenses directly.

11. The Court nevertheless finds that Plaintiff is only entitled to ALE for periods of time when he could reasonably have incurred additional living expenses. Plaintiff does not contend that he incurred living expenses during the time he was incarcerated, or while he was required to live with a third party custodian as a condition of release.171 Plaintiff provided no evidence that he had a need to, or would have been able to, rent an apartment even if Allstate had continued to provide the money for him to do so,172 with the possible exception of the time he spent living at his' triplex between June 1, 2011 and May 29, 2012, and June 16, 2012 and September 16, 2012.

12. Because Plaintiff has been incarcerated or on release to third party custodians since Allstate rejected his claim in May 2011 and has provided no support for a finding that he incurred or needed to incur any additional living expenses during those times, the Court finds that Plaintiff is not entitled to payment for any additional living expenses.

13. If Plaintiff can produce evidence to show that he was living with his third. party custodian or permitted to use an anide monitor during the two time periods in 2011 and 2012 that he lived at his triplex while'under court order to reside with a third party custodian, Plaintiff is entitled to $1,850 per month in additional living expenses — the amount established by Allstate to be a reasonable monthly additional living expense173 — for each month between June 1, 2011 and September 16, 2012 that Plaintiff lived at his uninhabitable174 residence. Plaintiff may submit proof that that he had an ankle monitor or that his custodian resided with him during the times that Plaintiff lived at his residence in 2011 and 2012 to obtain up to fifteen months175 of ALE at $1,850 per month,176 plus prejudgment'interest. Plaintiff shall submit such evidence no later than June 18, 2014. Defendant may respond by June 25, 2014 if Plaintiff submits such evidence. In the absence of a filing by Plaintiff, the Court’s ruling shall stand.

D. Lost Rental Income

14. The Court finds that Plaintiff is entitled to the total rental' income less “charges and expenses” that did not continue following the fire based on the rental *1232income and expenses reported on his most recent unamended tax return — his 2009 tax return. As discussed above, the Court finds that this is the most credible evidence of Plaintiffs actual rental income at the time of the fire.

15. Plaintiffs rental income for 2009 less “charges and expenses” that did not continue following the fire was $649, or $54 a month.177

16. The Court awards Plaintiff $54 in monthly rental income for each of the months that Plaintiff has been displaced from his residence. Plaintiffs total award for lost rental income is $1,674,178 plus prejudgment interest.

E. Future Damages

.17. Plaintiff is entitled to $54 per month in lost rental income for each additional month required to rebuild Plaintiffs residence. Defendant shall pay Plaintiff $54 each month beginning June 1, 2014 until Plaintiffs residence is rebuilt.

18. If the period during which Plaintiff has been ordered to live with a third party custodian ends before Plaintiffs residence has been rebuilt, Plaintiff will be entitled to $1,850 per month in additional living expenses until he is able to return to his residence.

IV. CONCLUSION

For the foregoing reasons, the Court finds and concludes that Defendant Allstate Insurance Company is liable to Plaintiff Jeffrey R. Green in the amount of $241,968.86 for rebuilding Plaintiffs residence and for 31 months of lost rental income, plus prejudgment interest. Defendant shall pay $240,294.86 to Plaintiffs loss payee Wells Fargo pursuant to the policy upon entry of judgment so that demolition and rebuilding can begin immediately. Defendant shall pay Plaintiff the remaining award of $1,674 for lost rental income and all prejudgment interest. Plaintiff is also entitled to $54.per month in lost rental income beginning June 1, 2014 until Plaintiffs residence is rebuilt.

In light of this order, Plaintiffs outstanding motions at Docket 313 and Docket 328 are DENIED as moot.