Shop for a new insurance carrier. If still no luck, then it becomes what is referred to as "Assigned Risk". Generally, it takes 3 or more refusals to issue before that is considered. Assigned risk means that the state in which the property is located, assigned your policy to a insurance carrier. Very expensive, as you can imagine.
Yes, your homeowners insurance policy can be cancelled or non renewed if the insurer determines that your home or property has hazardous conditions. Especially if the homeowner has already collected on a claim and failed to make the necessary repairs.
No.
Damage to anything covered by the landlord's insurance, because the landlord owns the property not the renter. Such damage would be covered under homeowner's insurance, because the homeowner owns the property.
Yes, actually the largest amount of non renewals for home insurance are due to claims.
That is a liability issue and generally policies are not cancelled for liability. You of course required your tenants to get renters insurance so their own personal liability insurance would pay.
Car insurance companies look at just about everything when deciding insurance premiums, because just about anything can make a big difference in the actuarial tables that let them know the possibility of a claim from a certain policy. Many insurance companies now offer special discounts to homeowners, because their tables show that homeowners are safer drivers. Other insurers only offer such a discount if the driver is also buying a homeowner's insurance policy through the provider. Even so, ask about a homeowner's discount if you own your house or apartment. You may end up paying much less for your coverage.
No, Hoarding is not a covered peril. Homeowners insurance covers losses that result from the natural perils listed on your policy. Typical Perils are Wind, Hail, Fire, falling objects etc.
The best financial plan for homeowners insurance is to have this financed into the terms of the initial loan. This makes the payments easy to keep track of because you can stop worrying about a large payment being due at the wrong time of the year.
Certainly it is covered. However, I can guarantee that the replacement cost of the camera is less that your deductible. You really need to find this out before you file a claim. You only need to use your homeowner's insurance policy for large events such as a fire or such because if you file small claims you risk being cancelled. If cancelled you will find it difficult to obtain new coverage and if you find it will be terribly expensive. Also remember that the damage must be from a covered cause and not remembering which tree you put it on is not a covered cause. Sorry.
Damage to anything covered by the landlord's insurance, because the landlord owns the property not the renter. Such damage would be covered under homeowner's insurance, because the homeowner owns the property.
It depends on how the foundation was damaged and whether or not it was done by a covered cause or not. If a vehicle runs off the road and hits your home then it would be . covered whether or not the person had insurance. If the person did not have insurance, your homeowners policy covers damage caused by a vehicle. If the damage was caused by settling of the home and this caused the foundation to crack then no, the homeowner's insurance will not pay for this repair because it was caused by lack of properly putting in the foundation correctly or a lack of maintenance. Maintenance is never covered by your homeowner's insurance policy. Maintenance is the responsibility of the homeowner and it is never ending.
no it can not