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No. You would need to purchase a policy for your additional residence and ask for liability coverage on it.
Endorsements are an amendment to the policy form that is designed to either add coverage or reduce coverage. Most of the time it is granting additional coverage for something that you need covered but which is not on the basic form.
No, movement of earth or soil is not covered under a homeowners policy just as an earthquake is not covered under a normal policy unless you purchased the additional coverage.
A homeowners Dwelling Policy (DP) can be purchased with or without replacement cost valuation. It just depends on what coverage you purchased when you bought your policy.
It doesn't, Additional interests are where other entities, companies , individuals, lien holders etc, can be listed as co-insureds on your policy. It has no effect on the underlying coverage.
No, they are not the same. HOA - Basic Coverage, is a Homeowners Insurance Policy Form "A", Also known as a HO1 policy. The HOA is the most common home Policy Form purchased in the United States. It is usually based on ACV valuation rather than on Replacement valuation in the event of a claim. Although it is generally the most affordable Home Insurance one can buy, it also tends to offer minimum coverages. HO2 - Extended Coverage, Also known as an HOB or Homeowners Policy Form "B" HO3 - Broad Coverage, is also Known as an HOC Policy, Homeowners Insurance Policy Form "C". The HO3 Home Insurance Policy is considered the Cadillac of Homeowners Insurance Policies offered in The United States. It is based on Replacement Coverage valuation and offers the broadest, most expansive coverage available but also is the most expensive.
No, Homeowners Insurance does not provide the coverage of a life insurance policy.
A pride endorsement is a strangely-named additional policy, usually for condominiums, that covers certain types of water damage.
Yes but there is no coverage for the vehicle under the homeowners policy.
You don't have to agree but they will cancel the policy. Most homeowners policies include a replacement cost coverage to the structure so they want it to be insure properly.
Property and Liability
Since the mid 1990's, All homeowners policies exclude coverage for mold, mildew and fungus. This is generally considered a maintenance issue or lack thereof unless the mold is resultant of a loss caused by a covered peril. Some companies do offer a mold coverage endorsement for an additional premium payment that can be added to the Homeowners insurance policy.