You don't have to build the "exact" house. You do have to rebuild a house of like size, quality and build grade which should result in a home of same or similar value as the one that was lost.
Replacement cost coverage is designed to provide you with the funds needed to rebuild so you do not have to be concerned with "What if's" it costing more than the insurance will cover. That's what replacement cost on an insurance policy is for.
If you are concerned about out of pocket expenses just have your builder deal directly with the insurance company and make sure you do not sign any contract that makes you personally responsible for any amounts greater than your deductible.
Homeowners insurance should I pay for 100 percent replacement cost
There is no requirement that they do so. The life insurance is a contract between the deceased and the company.
YOur broker should answer that for you - they would contact the company on your behalf to find out.
Nothing much, you could try to take them to court which would be more expensive even if you win. Its not worth it, plus it is not that common that insurance companies will pay for the total cost - if they did that would mean money loss for them.
As of 2011 about 40 percent.
Yes, I would. Sometimes a good lawsuit makes the insurers play it right.
Not that I have heard of, contact several agents and talk with them about it, they should know if there is such a company or policy available.
yes, if your states liability statue is a ''comparative negligent' state which it must be.........
tu hola
In the United States, insurance goes up about 13 percent once a child gets a learner's permit. However, it generally depends on your actual insurance company and their premium policies.
alot.
Coninsurance is the amount you are required to pay for medical care in a fee-for-service plan after you have met your deductible. The coinsurance rate is usually expressed as a percentage. For example, if the insurance company pays 80 percent of the claim, you pay 20 percent.