No homeowner policy will cover a vehicle that was stolen. Insurance varies from state to state but generally you can buy comprehensive protection only which will cover theft.
Homeowner's insurance WILL NOT cover stolen motorcycles. Motorcycles is an automobile. Sorry!
The simple answer is NO. Homeowners policies will specifically exclude any vehicle licensed or intended for road use. To get coverage you will need to have Comprehensive coverage on your auto insurance policy.
Neither homeowner's insurance will probably cover property stolen from a car. Homeowner's insurance usually only covers stuff stolen from your home. However, the automobile insurance policy might cover it.
Homeowner's insurance does not cover that type of loss.AnswerAny time you file a claim with either auto or homeowners insurance, your rates increase. If it costs more to replace the items than the rate increase, then file the claim. Ask your insurance company how much extra you will pay and for how long, do the math and see for yourself. While homeowner's insurance won't cover your truck if stolen (that's what comprehensive coverage under auto insurance is for), it will cover your bike if stolen from your driveway. But that is subject to your deductible and if it is a typical deductible (like $1000) it won't make any sense to even make the claim.And when you do file, you now become a higher risk so you have the possibility of getting higher rates but that totally depends on your insurer and your loss history.
You'll have to read your policy to determine what is covered.
It can. Depends on the item & your deductible.
Usually as long as A). The item stolen is owned by the policyholder, B). The item was not stolen on another property owned by the policyholder that does not have insurance.
No. Normally personal property stolen from a vehicle is covered by the contents coverage of your homeowner's or renters insurance. But in many homeowners and renter's policies there is a severe limit on the amount of cash covered or it may be excluded altogether.
I don't think so. Stolen jewelry may not be stolen from someone who broke into your house, it may be your child or teenager.
It might. It depends on what was stolen. There are limitations for certain property under homeowner's insurance, and it would be subject to your homeowner's insurance deductible. Most homeowner's policies will provide coverage for up to 10% of the personal property limit in your policy for your property when it is off premises. For example, if your policy indicates you have $50,000 coverage for personal property, you would have $5,000 coverage for personal property off premises, but the other limitations would apply. Under the policies I deal with, business property is limited to $2500 under a homeowner's policy, which means only $250 is covered off premises. The minimum homeowner's deductible is $500, so basically, there is no off premises coverage for business property. There are also limitations for money, jewelry, firearms, electronic devices, etc. You need to talk to your agent for his or her advice.
If you have homeowner's insurance or renter's insurance or a specific insurance policy for the computer, you may be able to get a replacement. Apple may be able to help you locate the stolen MacBook if you enabled "Find My Mac" in the iCloud settings.
This situation is covered by a homeowner's insurance policy (HO3), Renters insurance (HO4) or unit owner's (HO6) policy. Call your insurance agent for more information on costs and coverages.