The homeowners insurance would need notification.
It depends on what you mean, Covered for what kind of loss? Your renters insurance covers your personal property and certain of your liabilities to others, generally the owner of the rented property and your guests. If you somehow accidentally damaged the pool in a home you rented then there may be coverage under the liability portion of your renters insurance policy. If the pool suffered a weather related loss or damage from ground movement or another natural act then that would be covered under the property owners insurance policy. You don't own the pool, the landlord does and if you didn't break it then your not responsible for it beyond whatever agreed maintenance you were to perform. If the pool just needs maintenance, cleaning, repair or servicing then no that's not covered at all as it is not considered a loss, it's just normal expected maintenance that all pools need.
Got a twelve gauge? Shoot a hole in 'er... Water will empty in 2-4 seconds, no pump required!
brunnett beauty: What is ground movement? I believe ground movement is the plates moving in the earth just like how earthquakes form by plates in the ground colide to make movement in the earth.
Tenants may tear up or distroy your home, steal from you, cause you physical harm, run up your phone bill, etc. A person could go on and on and on about all the ''what ifs' or ''what could'' happen. I think the important thing to do when considering a tenant is an indepth back ground/reference search.
because opencast mining doesnt require shafts and tunnels to be built unlike other approaches such as deep mining. it is on the surface so transportation costs from underground to ground level do not exist. insurance costs for miners may be lower as there is no risk of the mine 'caving in'.
It depends on what you mean, Covered for what kind of loss? Your renters insurance covers your personal property and certain of your liabilities to others, generally the owner of the rented property and your guests. If you somehow accidentally damaged the pool in a home you rented then there may be coverage under the liability portion of your renters insurance policy. If the pool suffered a weather related loss or damage from ground movement or another natural act then that would be covered under the property owners insurance policy. You don't own the pool, the landlord does and if you didn't break it then your not responsible for it beyond whatever agreed maintenance you were to perform. If the pool just needs maintenance, cleaning, repair or servicing then no that's not covered at all as it is not considered a loss, it's just normal expected maintenance that all pools need.
This is an interesting question! We've notified our experts in this category and we'll email you when there is a response.
Most home insurance policies do not cover normal and expected ground settling. However, you can check your policy or telephone your insurance agent and find out if you have coverage for ground movement.
Ground rent is a complicated real estate concept that is almost never used in the US. The advantages of a ground rent lease are that a perpetual income is derived from a property, the disadvantages of the ground rent is that it can make a property very difficult to sell.
Renters Insurance and Pets Most likely it will not effect your renters insurance or your rate simply because your policy would not cover damages that result from your choice of pet.Your renters insurance policy typically excludes coverage for damages and injuries incidental to pet ownership. When it comes to pet fish, Occasional tank leaks and breakage are a normal expected occurrence and would likely not be considered eligible for Hazard coverage.Answer** It depends, you would need to read over your policy to see what the exclusions are. Most likeyl you wont be cancelled but just research your policy or even call your agent and ask them.Another Take It shouldn't really be a problem. It really does depend on your landlord and insurance, but as long as you're not, say, insetting the tank into the wall, or there's a high risk of permanent water damage to the floor and wall, you should be alright. AnswerYou may want to verify with the landlord if you are putting in a large tank, that the structure will be able to support the weight. Or, get a ground floor apartment, where any weight or leak is less likely to become an issue.
You'll need to check your policy or contact your insurance agent to find out if you have coverage for ground movement. Most homeowners insurance policies do not provide coverage for damages resulting from ground movement as this normal and expected over the life of a structure.
A fence around the pool
Got a twelve gauge? Shoot a hole in 'er... Water will empty in 2-4 seconds, no pump required!
The best way to learn about homeowners insurance is through your car insurance broker. You can also consult the www.hud.gov website to know the ground rules that such agencies should be following.
life will cover you for the long haul/ Death will cover the removal of the dead person and put it in the ground
Settlement cracks and cracks from ground shifting are not covered.
Depending on the insurance company, you may be able to acquire "Collapse of Above-Ground Pool" endorsement. Which covers exactly what it says, the collapse of the above ground pool Check with your agent. The coverage is not cheap either. Here in Chicagoland, about 250 / year SJ I think ours is simply a rider policy. Ours is included in the hurricane coverage!