Your issue is probably not going to be whether or not it is part of coverage A but the whether or not the damage was caused by a covered cause. Underground pipes are usually damaged due to maintenance rather than a covered cause. For it to be a covered cause it must be sudden and accidental damage. Roots causing damage or erosion is not a covered cause. Find out what caused the damage first.
Douglas Hedlund has written: 'What every potential homeowner should know about construction' -- subject(s): House construction
Yes
You are, but your mortgage company is on the deed and is also considered an owner of your home.
The Homeowner Tool Set is a great match for small, minor products around the house. It would not be a good fit for regular construction use.
No. you will need to buy a "Builders Risk" policy to cover liabilities associated with home construction.
See a construction law attorney and have a lawsuit for foreclosure of lien initiated. I do not recommend filing your own lawsuit--they are quite complicated and attorney fees can be collected if you win.
No he can not do it.
Richard Lawrence Kaluzny has written: 'Patterns of residential relocation' -- subject(s): Relocation (Housing) 'A survey of homeowner experience with new residential housing construction' -- subject(s): House construction, Public opinion
Unfortunately you can't as the initial investment (mostly construction costs) is far beyond the ability of the average homeowner.
No! Faulty construction is excluded in homeowner's policies.
I used to include "daily broom-clean" as a specification in my contract. Safety of the workers and homeowner is paramount. A cluttered jobsite is unsafe.
The plural of homeowner is homeowners.