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No
Each insurance company is different, some i know will cover any pipe underground if its located within the footprint of your home, if its outside the home they may cover if its a specific peril such as rupture, if its just old and breaks then no this you will have to pay for. More information is needed to asses your situation
No, it is just for the house and contents.
cover
The pipe from the main to the meter is the city's responsibility, from the meter to the house is the home owners. Insurance probably will not cover the pipe but may cover damage caused by the leak. Policies vary.
That depends on the individual contract. Insurance products differ.
Regular home owners insurance does not cover a water heater. If it leaked and damaged the floor, carpet, walls or furnishings, those would be covered, but not the heater.
In most states, homeowner's insurance does not cover water damage from a leaky roof. Water damage is generally covered under a separate policy called flood insurance.
You can get coverage on a boat with marine insurance. It will cover the boat while on the water.
Insurance will not typically cover a broken furnace due to the wear, tear and deterioration exclusion. Some reasons insurance company will cover a broken furnace if it was vandalized, damaged by fire or water.
When you are purchasing building insurance for your commercial property, verify what type of insurance policy you are buying. Will the policy cover inside damage caused by renters, or is it for structural and outside damage only? Does the policy cover "Acts of God," or will you need to purchase a rider for wind, storm or water damage? Are you covered in the event of an injury on the property that is outside of the rental space? These are all very important questions that you must ask your insurance agent to ensure that you have proper coverage. Many base policies will cover just that � the basics, leaving you in a bind should any other event occur.
Depending on the source of the water, typically yes.