Technically, the insurable interest, which is the taxable one, i.e. the building is the property by a Public Utility. So it should be them the responsible
The purpose of building and contents insurance is to protect homeowners from the damage done by natural disasters, such as hurricanes, to their homes.
Your Home Insurance Policy may cover the building if you have additional structures coverage but it will not cover the car. That's what Auto Insurance is for.
Earth movement is generally not covered under a homeowners insurance policy so that should answer your question. The only case it might be covered is if you purchase an endorsement to add coverage for earthquake. Remember that maintenance and faulty building is not covered under homeowners insurance.
Homeowners policies do not cover damage to motorized vehicles (except lawnmowers, golf carts, off-road vehicles, electric wheelchairs). SOMETIMES there is coverage for boats & their trailers when stored in an enclosed building on the premises.
Any damage to the association building can be collected through the tenants of the association. The tenants insurance will pay a limited amount for the repairs.
Homeowner's insurance all depends on how much the value of your home is worth, the building material and how much in personal property you would like to be covered.
Homeowners insurance typically does not cover damage or liability resulting from illegal activities, such as building a deck that does not meet building code. If a claim arises due to an issue with an illegally built deck, the insurance company may deny coverage or cancel the policy. It's important to ensure that any modifications or additions to your property comply with local building codes to avoid issues with insurance coverage.
Taking a visit to the actual building can sometimes be a pest. The chances of you having to sit and wait a while is very high. It can be dangerous if you don't know what your doing. I myself believe it is better to buy your new homeowners insurance online.
Business building insurance refers the coverage of commerical and business properties. The amount of coverage and type of coverage varies by insurance companies. Nation Wide offers small business building insurance and they cover the building, building signs, all furtinure and equipment, inventory, lanscaping and fences, and additional properties. They have a 24-7 claims service.
No, Buildings under construction are covered under a builders policy. After the building or other structure is completed you can then schedule it on your homeowners insurance policy for coverage.
A lot. Are you asking what parts of the building are protected? Or are you asking what types of damage are covered? We can't help without a more specific question.
Check with you homeowners insurance company and consult your local building inspection department.