answer is both - the two insurers may share proportionatly based on the policies.
yes
No
NO, your homeowners policy will cover 'additional living expenses' but will not cover your mortgage.
You might want to check with your insurance agent, but cash, stocks, bonds and bullion are typically not covered under your homeowners insurance policy unless specifically scheduled.
Homeowners do not like obtaining empty house insurance because they have to pay extra money even though they are not living there. This insurance is useful in protection against vandals and accidents.
You have to review your policy limits. Every policy is different.
No. Your homeowners only covers injuries to someone who does not live in the house. This is because this is paid underneath your liability insurance and you cannot be liable against your self.
No. Your homeowners insurance, If you have additional living expense coverage, will pay for the cost of hotels, motels or other living arrangements up to the specified limits when your home has been demaged by a covered peril and is no longer livable while repairs are being made.
No. Your homeowners only covers injuries to someone who does not live in the house. This is because this is paid underneath your liability insurance and you cannot be liable against your self.
much greater chance of arson/vandalism. AND because people are more protective of the house they are actually living in.
You can buy a policy for your second home or you can buy coverage for seasonal occupied homes.Just contact your insurance agent and they can guide you to the right coverage.
Sure. When the ownership changes the homeowners insurance must also change. If the owner is not living in the home full time you must change to a different kind of policy. Once a owner is not living in the home for 90 days, coverage ceases no matter whether or not premiums are paid.