Separate
No. It needs it's own separate insurance. Homeowners insurance excludes vehicles.
Homeowners insurance is separate from auto insurance. You may get a discount if you buy both from the same company.
Yes but they will be separate policies.
Yes, homeowners insurance is often paid through escrow, which is a separate account set up by the mortgage lender to cover property taxes and insurance costs. This allows the lender to ensure that these expenses are paid on time.
No a work trailer would not be covered by your homeowners insurance. Anything used in a business is not covered under your homeowners insurance. A trailer to be attached to a vehicle would be covered for liability extended from whatever it is attached to but physical damage for the trailer itself would have to be purchased on a separate policy or a commercial fleet policy.
no you need a separate endorsement - called Replacement Cost Coverage
Typically, standard homeowners insurance policies do not cover damage to a foundation caused by earthquakes. You would need to purchase a separate earthquake insurance policy or rider to have coverage for this type of damage.
Usually flood insurance is a separate policy, for mobile homes or any other kind of home. Check the details of your policy, but normally flood insurance requires a separate policy or rider.
Only if you have added and paid an additional premium for the Earthquake coverage endorsement.Adding earthquake insurance to your homeowner's policy is typically optional and can often be quite costly. As a result, only about 12% of California homeowners have earthquake insurance according to the California Earthquake Authority (CEA) . For more information, visit the Related Link below.
No, an HOA management company typically does not pay for any losses in a homeowner's insurance claim. Homeowners insurance is a separate policy that homeowners are responsible for purchasing and maintaining. The HOA management company is responsible for managing the common areas and implementing the HOA rules, but they do not cover individual homeowner's insurance claims.
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.
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.