Normal wear and tear is not considered sudden or catastrophic. Homeowners Insurance does not provide coverage for home upgrade or maintenance expenses.
If the damage to your front door was the result of a covered peril then yes, it would be covered under your homeowners insurance policy. If the door is just worn out then it is a maintenance issue.
Most homeowners insurance companies do not provide mortgage financing. Any damage done to a home, such as hail, wind, fire, etc. should be covered by the homeowners insurance. If the roof is just "worn out" it is the homeowners responsibility This is considered normal and expected maintenance incidental to home ownership.
Shabby furniture is often considered furniture that's beat up and visibly worn out. Without a doubt, homeowners should spend some money to replace such furniture.
Most Homeowners Insurance Policies do pay roof repairs if damaged by a covered peril so long as its not a worn out roof or pre existing condition. Mold and Termite or other common household pests are not covered unless specified in the named perils or by endorsement. The best chance of getting Homeowners "All Risk" coverage is buy purchasing a Homeowners HOC or HO3 all risk policy.
You'll need to talk with your insurance agent or the company. It just depends on what caused the leak. See your home insurance policy schedule of coverage, Typically fire, wind, hail etc. If they are just old and worn out then no they would not be covered as that is just a normal and expected owners maintenance issue.
It really depends on several factors such as the language of your Homeowners Insurance Policy, The condition of your roof but primarily, whether you have replacement valuation on your homeowners insurance policy. If your wanting your roof replaced simply because it is worn out then there is no policy that will cover it as that is just a normal and expected part of home ownership. Composition (Shingle) roofs need to be replaced about every 20 years or so. If your roof is severely damaged and a total loss due to a covered peril such as wind or hail damage, with replacement valuation coverage on your policy and the roof is beyond repair, then you should have no problem getting it covered for replacement by your insurer.
This rug is worn out, we need to replace it
To fix leaky windows, you can apply weatherstripping or caulking around the edges of the window to create a tight seal. You can also replace any damaged or worn-out seals or gaskets. Additionally, installing storm windows or using window insulating film can help prevent leaks.
It depends on why they are coming up. If the damage was caused by a covered peril on your home insurance policy then they would be covered. If the flooring is just old, worn out or the result of poor workmanship they would not be covered. That would be considered a part of the homeowners normal and expected maintenance responsibilities.
If it is time to replace your old, worn out windows, Energy Star replacement windows are the way to go. A reputable Home Improvement Store will be able to tell you about the requirements for the tax break.
replace them - they are worn out
NO, unless it it worn out or making noise