This is defined as the cost to repair without regard to depreciation. All the homeowners policies that I have seen have a cap of 4 time the ACV or the policy limit, whichever is less. When you have a full replacement cost policy you also have the requirement to carry full replacement cost value on your policy at 100%. What this means is that if you don't have enough coverage to pay the full replacement cost, then you will be penalized on every claim whether large or small. For this reason, you only want to carry full replacement cost if you are sure that you have enough coverage to avoid the penalty.
because its stupid
The Q ratio is calculated as the market value of a company divided by the replacement value of the firm's assets Tobin's Q ratio
would a replacement values of 15 be reasonable for the input
domain
No, insureable value or 'stated amount' is the MAXIMUM that will be paid for that item. replacement cost is the amount it will cost to actually replace the item.
Insurance companies ONLY pay for Replacement value when you have paid for an additional endorsement to insure your car for its "replacement" value. Otherwise, they pay Actual Cash Value, using blue books, fair market prices, your car's condition, i.e miles, etc, all of it is a factor to determine actual cash value, etc.
Renter's insurance Renter's insurance
It is worth $1000.
Replacement value is the cost to replace an item that was lost in a covered claim without regard to depreciation. Often times there is a limit of 4 times the ACV (Actual Cash Value) but it usually has no effect.
Yes.
Realistically, it's worth around $3.00.
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