That depends on the insurance company. Call your company's service department to verify their particular guidelines. You will also want to ask them if they require you to replace the items yourself and then submit the receipt for reimbursement, or if they mail your claims check based on the size of the claim.
Typically, paper documentation is only required for those items listed under the "Special Limits of Liability" under Section 1 of your insurance contract. Items with "special limits of liability" include: jewelry, watches, furs, silverware and goldware, business property, and firearms. Pictures are usually insufficient for these particular items. Again, call your company to see what they would recommend.
Only a lien holder can require a borrower to carry insurance.
No, your homeowners insurance does not cover tenants nor any of their property or liabilities. actually, the presence of tenants without the presence of an owner can void all coverage and nullify the homeowners insurance policy. If the occupancy status of your home changes, contact your agent. Leased homes require landlords insurance. Vacant homes require a vacant property policy.
You can get instant homeowners insurance quotes online from websites such as Nationwide, Progressive, and GEICO. They just require basic information about you and your home in order to calculate a quote.
The insurance company may well ask for receipts afterwards, or they might require independent inspection of the completed works before they renew a policy. Ask them... without giving your own name.
Not sure what you are asking but insurance companies have the legal right do require proof of spending for claim settlement.
If you live in a flood zone then you must have flood insurance. It is not covered by normal homeowners insurance. It is basically a federal program.
Yes, many insurance companies do require you qualify credit wise to be eligible for coverage.
Yes, Mortgage Finance Companies require that Your Home Hazard Insurance Policy be in place before you can close the sale.
Most homes that you buy now require you to have homeowners insurance. This is to not only protect you in the event something happens to the home, but to protect the company who sold you the home. Homeowners insurance is added in with the monthly payment and covers everything from fires to floods. It is a good investment even if you are not buying a home. Homeowners insurance is available for people who already own their home and want added protection.
The contractor should be bonded and carry liability insurance and you need to require proof of this before they start. Homeowners insurance is not meant to guarantee work on homes.
No, Not a single one of them. There is no legal requirement in the U.S.A. for homeowners insurance. If there is still a mortgage on the home though, insurance is almost certainly required by the mortgage contract, but this is a contractual obligation, not a legal requirement.
Additional damage can occur unless the house is undeniably completely lost.