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Homeowners insurance No. But a landlords Dwelling Policy yes.
The speeding ticket is a separate issue. If you don't have insurance you get done for driving without insurance, speeding or not.
As long as you have collision yes insurance will cover the damage that was done.
It depends on how the lease is written. You may be liable if the damage was done as a result of actions caused by the landlord, and as such the landlord is responsible for the sprinkler system. However, you shold be covered under your insurance or better yet the other tenant should be covered under their insurance. The damage was done as a result of a properly working system which contained a fire and any subsequent damage done by the water should be covered by each tenants "renters insurance". Unfortunately without reading the lease I can only speculate. You may need an attorney to read the lease and advise you, you may be able to find it in the lease yourself. It depends on how the lease is written. You may be liable if the damage was done as a result of actions caused by the landlord, and as such the landlord is responsible for the sprinkler system. However, you should be covered under your insurance or better yet the other tenant should be covered under their insurance. The damage was done as a result of a properly working system which contained a fire and any subsequent damage done by the water should be covered by each tenants "renters insurance". Unfortunately without reading the lease I can only speculate. You may need an attorney to read the lease and advise you, you may be able to find it in the lease yourself.
No damage, no claims
Yes.
That all depends on your insurance and how much damage they feel was done. If they don't cover it, or if you don't have enough insurance, they can file a law suit.
No. Damage done by a tenant is specifically excluded on a dwelling policy. Tenants are considered insureds under the policy and damage done by an insured is not covered.
No, but if the failure causes a fire or water damage, then the water and fire damage will be covered.
It means that their insurance company will pay for damage done to the other party. However, they are on their own for damage done to their own car and their own medical expenses. Collision coverage is for damage done to your car during an accident. Comprehensive coverage would cover other types of damage, such as a tree falling on your car or the actions of vandals.
Insurance follows the vehicle, not the driver.
Sure.