You must tell the insurance company where you live and where the vehicle is parked every night. The log book I don't understand.* If you try to get the premium lowered by putting down an address that is not yours they will find out and you will be guilty of material misrepresentation. This will cause any claim you file to be denied. Don't be dishonest with you insurance company to save a few dollars, as you want to be able to trust that they be there when you need them. Lie to them and they will not. For full disclosure, I own and operate a small Independent Insurance Agency in Gordon, Georgia and have for 22 years. I also worked as an agent for a direct writer for 3 years before that.
* The log book in the UK, is the old name for the vehicle resitration document, now called a 'V5'. It gives details of the registered keeper and vehicle.
The address is usually where the car is garaged or parked most of the time. If you give the address that you want to use, it should be fine unless your mailing address is physically different from it.
You will need to establish an address of residence.
A general rule of thumb is to insure your car in the state it is registered in.
You will insure the cars based on where they are driven the most. If you drive more in one state, insure the car there.
The cost to insure classic cars varies greatly for different cars. Classic car insurance rates usually are around $1000 a year.
I know you can put the car your insurance but to register a different story
Sure you can, although it may be cheaper to insure with the same company since most insurance companies offer multi car discounts.
you can insure a car with no license
You can insure the car if you list those drivers on the policy.
No. You must have a valid driver's license to insure your car.
Yes, some companies will insure your car without registration.
The bare minimum to insure a car is $500