It depends where you live. If you live in California where earthquakes occur, yes. If you live somewhere that does not have that issue, then no.
HO-1, HO-2, and HO-3 policies are the primary standard homeowners policies in all states.
You would need to contact your insurance company or your insurance agent if you can not determine your coverage. Most standard Homeowners policies in the United States exclude coverage for certain types of earth movement unless a specific endorsement has been added and premium assessed.
A Met Life homeowners policy is a standard homeowners policy and would be the same as most other policies. Damage due to improper workmanship or settling of the home would not be covered on any homeowners policy. Loss must be due to a covered cause in order for the loss to be covered on the policy. Neither of these items are a covered cause.
Your master policy broker or your personal insurance carrier can answer your question specifically. There is no standard.
No, Homeowners Insurance does not provide the coverage of a life insurance policy.
Progressive Insurance offers many types of home owners insurance. They have three separate levels of coverage which one can choose from from standard policies to full coverage. Full details of their home insurance coverage can be found on the Progressive website, under Home Insurance Policies.
HRM policies are working standard and guide line of working processing in business.
No. Normally personal property stolen from a vehicle is covered by the contents coverage of your homeowner's or renters insurance. But in many homeowners and renter's policies there is a severe limit on the amount of cash covered or it may be excluded altogether.
Standard home insurance and valuables insurance are two of the different types of homeowners insurance available to customers that are offered from Chubb.
Homeowners Windstorm InsuranceMost homeowners Insurance Policies come standard with Windstorm Coverage unless you are in certain high risk areas. If your policy does not already have windstorm coverage and you need or prefer to have it you should contact your Insurance agent to ask about adding it to your policy.If the company you are currently with does not offer t he coverage for your area you may need to purchase through another provider.
If you have an umbrella policy, that might cover it. If you have separate standard polices for home and auto, the auto insurance will cover it first. Deductibles might be picked up by the homeowners. Policies are hugely different, though. You need to consult your policies and call your agents. Recently, my father-in-law bashed my car with his while backing out of my driveway. My collision insurance covered the damage to my car. His covered the damage to his. My homeowners insurance did not cover my out-of-pocket expenses for the deductibles, but his liability insurance did. It's a little different in your case because the same policy covers both cars (I assume).
the standard policy says two years