Anything inside the house, furinture, appliances, clothes, pots, pans, towels, anything not a part of or connected to would be contents. If it is physically connected to the house it is not content. Bathroom sink is structure not content.
No, it is part of the dwelling.
It would depend on how they are installed in the home. If they are a wireless type of camera then they would be considered contents. If they are wired directly into the home along with the receiver system then they would be considered part of the home (Coverage A).
Dwelling insurance generally covers just the structure and not it's contents. This type of insurance is commonly purchased by landlords.
Household, house, dwelling, hearth, residence.
Ordinarily, no. Contents coverage is intended to cover the loss or damage to property kept within your home. The property is generally considered to be household furnishings and similar personalty.
Generally, a lease will name or list all the persons staying in a dwelling unit such as an apartment. However, it is not always possible to determine if every person staying in a dwelling unit is actually a member of the occupant's household, especially these days with all sorts of extended families.
no they are not considered island :]
household of God, holy temple in the Lord, and dwelling place for God.
Homeowners insurance covers many things for a homeowner and varies from coverage to coverage. It covers personal liability, damage to one's dwelling and the contents inside the dwelling.
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Dwelling, Other Structures, Contents, Personal Liability and Medical Payments to Others
The sugar glider is considered to be arboreal(tree-dwelling) rather than terrestrial(ground-dwelling).