Yes, Just make sure you buy the policy in the name of the legally recorded owner of the house. If you also have an interest in the home then have your name added to the policy as well to cover your interests in the property.
You'll need your name on the policy as well so you can check status, make changes, file claims, etc..
Not sure. But if they have no legal interest in your home then they cannot be listed on the policy. The tenants can obtain renters insurance which will cover their personal property.
No, most likely the claim will not be denied. If the owner of the home is not listed on the policy as an insured then the owner is uninsured and the company must by law deny payment of the claim. Every Homeowners Insurance contract requires disclosure of the legal owner at he time of application. If the property changes ownership during the policy term the Insurance Policy is automatically null and void at the moment ownership changes. The new owner has to make application and qualify for their own Insurance Policy. It is against the law to insure a home or property in which you have no insurable interest.
There are millions of things that a homeowners insurance policy does not cover. To find out what it does cover just read your policy, anything not on there is not covered.
No. Insurance policies are non-transferable. Your home insurance policy automatically became null and void the moment it was sold. No damage after the transfer will be covered under the previous owners policy. The new property owner must apply for and qualify for his own insurance policy based on his own merit.
You will have to start calling local insurance agencies. Someone will provide you coverage and if no one will you can call your state's insurance commission and ask about an assigned risk policy.
If it is your home, just look at your insurance policy. It will always tell you the name of your insurance company.
Yes as long as your name is on there policy.
Cancel the forced insurance policy and add terms and conditions to your homeowner policy.
No, Homeowners insurance does not cover damages to your automobile. Your home insurance policy is property insurance for the specified structures and real property listed on the policy. Cars are not listed as covered property on your home insurance policy, that's what auto insurance is for.
You can insure a Baldwin Organ if it holds value to your home in your home insurance policy. You have to make sure that the policy covers not only that, but other valuables within your home.
is it a policy holder?
Yes is my answer, because home insurance policy can be shifted
does the name on the insurance policy have to be the same as the title in anderson south carolina
You can pay for insurance on an auto that is not yours...but the policy must be the titleholder's policy.
No. Vehicles are covered under an Auto Insurance Policy, Not a Home Insurance Policy.
Signing your name to a policy without your permission is insurance fraud. Start with the insurance company who should then pay the benefits to you and take action to recover the funds from the funeral home. From there you can contact the regulatory agency that governs funeral home as well as the DA in your county.
Usually flood insurance is a separate policy, for mobile homes or any other kind of home. Check the details of your policy, but normally flood insurance requires a separate policy or rider.