The refinancing of property is a new loan, unless you are getting a mortgage modification.
When the old loan is paid off, the MORTGAGE Policy on the title expires. The lender, regardless of whether is it the same lender or not, will require new coverage on the new loan.
If you are doing a modifcation, then the rate would be figured on the difference of the new loan to the old loan amount + all related costs to update the information on the property in order to insure the lender's interests.
The OWNER's policy you may have received when you bought the property does not change because of a new mortgage. You are still covered by the Owner's policy until (a) you no longer own the property (b) you modify the property by subdivision.
Original Answer:
In a nutshell, yes. The charge may be reduced if you provide your prior evidence of title. You may also request a "reissue rate" for the title insurance premium. However, the title company must still search the public records from the time you acquired the property up to the time of the refinance, and there is a charge for that service, as well as for the closing, title insurance premium, etc.
Life insurance companies charge a premium to everyone who they provide insurance for based on the amount of coverage and the health of the buyer. The higher the amount of the worse the health, the higher the premium. These companies assume that only a few people out of the larger group will ever collect at one time, and therefore make money on all of the other people who do not ever collect.
yes - you can refinance an auto loan at any time. You will want to make sure you current bank does not charge a prepayment penalty though.
The refinance costs involved in closing a mortgage all depends on the financial institution that holds the mortgage. Most will not have an additional cost, while others may charge.
YES, they are called FINANCE COMPANIES and charge HIGH interest rates. If the car is already repoed, your chances are NOT good.
They can charge a commitment fee or a lock fee, most certainly. Not everyone does it but it depends on the lender, it is not uncommon though.
The insurance companies should not have charged for change of address, which is part of their rendering service to the customers. In India, the insurance companies do not charge anything for the above service, though I am not aware if US insurance companies are charging for this trifle job or not !
Most likely you have a package policy. These package policies tend to have additional structures coverage already included.
They are not. Though many insurance companies charge them higher premiums.
Not all major insurance companies offer unoccupied insurance. Those that do will charge a hefty premium. Contact an agent to discuss options and obtain quotes.
When somebody has an existing medical condition that is serious, such as cancer or heart disease, then health insurance companies will generally charge more for premiums.
You don't need to have them on car insurance even if he is in the household, if he is not driving your vehicles.
They typically answer to their respective state's department of insurance. Just like the FDA keeps tabs on drugs companies, the same goes for a department of insurance. They take complaints, investigate them, and make sure insurance companies don't get out of hand or charge too much to their consumers.
no
Yes. Most insurance companies do have a deductible for this kind of insurance. Most deductibles are 500. This can be a normal charge for a deductible.
No true averages because each state sets it's own insurance standards for the insurance companies to charge.
Auto insurance companies do not chrge you on the status of your credit report. They only look at your driving history.
Some companies will charge you for listing extra drivers. In general, all rental companies charge for the 2nd driver or spouse. As the renter, you receive no additional benefit from this fee. If you have another car with insurance, it's very likely that your own insurance policy will cover both you and your spouse without purchasing extra insurance or additional driver coverage from the rental company. *Check with your own insurance company to be certain