Clear water is usally covered on home ins. Call your agent and tell him there is a crack in the tub. But don't say anything about it possibly already existing.He will be able to tell you for sure.But most likely it is. Clear water is water pipes, tubs,showers, waterheaters,etc. Rain, and such is consider dirty water and would be flood ins.Thats not your case you have a clean water prob.
That Depends.. covered with what why is the cork still tight to the floor??
It covers your kidneys and all of your bowel movement organs. It will cover the bladder also. Anything that has to do with going to the bathroom will be covered.
depends on what was damaged. But I think its a 50,50 chance.
Example sentence - The mirror in the bathroom was covered with condensation after he took a shower.
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.
They would pay for it only if it has been added to the policy (or if it was part of the home when insured) AND only if the damage was caused by some unforseen circumstance. IT probably would not be covered for a structural failure, an earthquake, etc. But if a bulldozer fell into it , that may be covered.
There is a really good website Houzz that has thousands of ideas with pictures for remodeling or improving your bathroom. The ideas range from classic, eclectic, contemporary to modern. Every aspect of your bathroom is covered in the designs.
Windex,some Clorax Bleach for the toilet, any shower cleaner, and some Pinesol to mop with, and all of your bathroom cleaning needs should be covered.
Is English your first language?
Yes, but it does depend on what the cause of the structural damage was. You need to look at your schedule of covered perils. Home owners insurance policies generally provide coverage for sudden accidental losses such as Fire, Wind, Hail, Falling objects, etc. See your policy schedule for a list of covered perils.
Bathroom tiles get wet in two different ways: water gets splashed, and water condenses, when the air is full of steam (if you are taking a hot shower, for example).
Covered bridges were covered for a reason- they were made of untreated wood. The shed like cover kept rain and snow off the structural members, and made them last longer. When we began making bridges of steel, we no longer needed the covering.