It depends on how it was damaged. Fire, wind, hail, etc. The same as the rest of your property subject to your deductible, See you schedule of covered perils for a complete list.
Yes, hardwood floors are covered assuming the damage was due to a covered loss. Ask us back as to why they are damaged to see if the damage is covered.
no unless you are a native
home owners always need to pay their water policy.
Fire, wind, hail, etc.. The same as the rest of your property subject to your deductible, See you schedule of covered perils for complete list.
Your own home owners insurance most likely will not... probably an exclusion for damage to your own property from an accident of that nature. If the home your grand daughter lives in has renters or home owners insurance, then that policy will probably cover it.
No. This sounds like a maintenance item and not a covered cause.
If your home is covered for it's contents, yes. But if it's the only thing damaged, a new TV will probably cost less than your deductible, hence you'd pay to replace it yourself. If it's lost along with a lot of other things, in a fire or burglary, tehy are all covered, again, after your deductible.
Check your policy for the extended coverages of wind and hail storms. If you have it then yes you will be covered for tornado damage.
If the garage is attached to your home then it would be covered under Coverage A of your policy. If the damage was caused by a bad storm then more than likely the damage would be covered under your policy. If you have a HO-3 policy then the damage should be covered. Call you agent and ask him/her to review your policy to determine if the damage is covered before you call your insurance company.
If your roof is leaking due to a loss suffered from a covered peril under your policy such as fire, wind hail etc. (see your policy for covered perils) then your roof leak as well as any resulting damage should be covered under you home insurance policy. If you roof is leaking simply because it is old and has reached or or surpassed it's life expectancy (an expected and normal home owners maintenance issue) the roof leak would not be covered.
stay home and watch tv
If the damage is the result of wear and tear, NO.. it is not covered. If the damage is the result of a covered peril, Then yes, they would be covered under your homeowners policy. Be careful not to use a home insurance policy in lieu of a home maintenance plan. Home owners who do, quicklyfind themselves un-insurable and may have purchased a home beyond their financial means to support and maintain.