Probibly not, would have to be a rupture to be covered under most policies. If its just old and rusted then no coverage. Some insurance companies will exclude any pipe outside of the house. need more info about policy to asses situation.
The only likely expense they would pay would be to tear out that part of the land to get to the gas leak to determine why it was leaking. 99.9% of the time, the repair is not covered.
No, unless the gas leak caused your house to blow up.
It depends on the termsof your insurance.
"Flood Insurance" will cover damage resulting from a Flood. Homeowners Insurance will not.
If the leak was the result of the age of the roof, or nomal wear and tear, no. However, if the leak resulted from a covered cause of loss (such as a large object hitting the roof and causing a hole, it probably would. However, in the latter case, the homeowner would have an obligation to guard against additional damage to minimize the damage.
No, they only cover your stuff
For the most part, only if the mold is a result of a roof leak or major storm damage. If you live in a flood plain, you can purchase an additional insurance policy specifically for flood damage that would cover mold removal from floodwaters. If the mold is due to plumbing problems, neglect or other issues, your home owner insurance policy will probably not cover it.
If it was a sudden leak, they would cover it. But the would not pay to fix the leak in the patio
Read both your master policy that covers the condominium association's assets and your homeowner's policy to verify coverage.Also, the tenant's insurance may be a possibility for coverage.Basically, it will depend on the cause of the leak, and that will determine which policy, if any, covers the damage.
No, it is just for the house and contents.
No. Probably not. Unlikely. What caused the leak in the water line? Old age? Ground shift? If and only if the leak was caused by a named peril do you have a chance of making a successful claim for any of the damage.
I don't know if hot tub addendums exist for homeowner's policies, but you would need one to have coverage. Most will only cover your liability if someone were to be injured in your tub, not repair. Also, the Hot Tub is out of your home, so your regular homeowner's policy will not cover it.
NO, Your Auto Insurance does not cover maintenance or manufacturing quality issues. This could be a defect you might look to your auto warranty for correction.