Yes you are required under the terms of you insuring contract to notify your insurer of any change in occupancy lasting greater than 30 days.
Should you fail to do so and a claim arises, and the insurance company finds out that you have transformed the property or parts thereof to tenant occupied, The Insurance company can retroactively declare your policy null and void due to concealment of a known risk even if a claim has already been filed and can deny any and all claims whether property claims or injury claims.
Yes, since the situation has changed. Also, you want different coverage such as loss of rent. For example, if there is a fire and your tenant cannot stay at the home, they are not paying rent. By having such coverage, the insurance company provides you with compensation of the loss rent. Also, you can face action from the company by purposely not notifying them of the change.
The insurance company doesn't really care if you pay rent or not,they only care about what sort of policy coverage is on the property.So the answer to the question is "it depends".If you're not paying rent because you're living in your parents' basement, then there's a good likelihood that they have insurance that covers the contents as well as the dwelling itself. Check the policy to be sure, and also make sure that your property is not the sort that's typically excluded from coverage (for example, jewelry may not be covered under a standard policy).If the property owner only has the dwelling itself insured (which may be the case if it's a property someone is letting you live in rent-free as opposed to them allowing you to live in their personal home), then your stuff is not covered; if it burns up, too bad for you, unless you have renters' insurance.
No, it's not required, but it's really, really important unless you have the funds in the bank for someone to sue you if they fall or if someone leaves an unattended candle lit. Renters insurance carried by just the renter will only cover the renter's belongings, it will not cover your home.
Yes, If you have not the insurance company and endorsed the policy to vacant as required and they discover the vacancy they can cancel immediately and void all coverage retroactively to the date it became vacant. It's in the contract. Same if you rent it out and don't notify them.
Unfortunately the topic of how to open an insurance company is well outside of what can be properly explored on WikiAnswers. The procedure would vary depending on what type of company one seeks to open. The easiest-to-open insurance-related business would be a local insurance agency. At one of these agencies, employees sell insurance policies to local consumers but don't themselves underwrite the policies. In most cases, being an insurance agent is a state-licensed profession; you would need to check with your state's license-issuing body to understand what the requirements are. Generally this would involve obtaining training in the field and then passing a government test to demonstrate competence. After being licensed, you would need to find an insurance company (such as State Farm) for whom you can affiliate yourself in selling insurance. After this you could file paperwork to open the business, rent an office, buy equipment, hire employees, advertise, and do similar things.
No, but the roomer/boarder has no coverage under your policy.
yes they can
Yes, since the situation has changed. Also, you want different coverage such as loss of rent. For example, if there is a fire and your tenant cannot stay at the home, they are not paying rent. By having such coverage, the insurance company provides you with compensation of the loss rent. Also, you can face action from the company by purposely not notifying them of the change.
There are numerous companies that offer rent insurance in Toronto, Ontario. Among these companies are State Farm, Geico, and Esurance. One may contact their insurance company to find out more about this.
Depends, you have to ask your insurance company
The insurance company doesn't really care if you pay rent or not,they only care about what sort of policy coverage is on the property.So the answer to the question is "it depends".If you're not paying rent because you're living in your parents' basement, then there's a good likelihood that they have insurance that covers the contents as well as the dwelling itself. Check the policy to be sure, and also make sure that your property is not the sort that's typically excluded from coverage (for example, jewelry may not be covered under a standard policy).If the property owner only has the dwelling itself insured (which may be the case if it's a property someone is letting you live in rent-free as opposed to them allowing you to live in their personal home), then your stuff is not covered; if it burns up, too bad for you, unless you have renters' insurance.
Call your insurance company and see what they recommend. Enterprise is a big name, but sometimes your insurance company can give you discounts if you rent from one of the ones they suggest.
If you want to rent a car, you need to check with your own insurance provider and see if you are covered. If not, you can purchase the insurance from the rental company directly.
If the machine is rented, it will need to be returned to the company from which it was rented. Contact your insurance company if they are paying for the rental or, if you are, contact the company from which you rent the machine.
A SKUNK WAS IN YOUR BASEMENT????Idk, maybe air freshiner?Rent an ozone generator.
Most likely, yes, if you want your insurance company to pay for it.
The best place to purchase car insurance for rental cars it at the rental car company that you rent the car from. They will always give you an option to buy car insurance if you want to.