Renters Insurance

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The unit owner can contact the board of directors to determine whether the interior of the unit is covered by the master policy, or not.

Otherwise, the owner can contact their HO-6 insurance provider to determine coverage.

You should check with your insurance agent. Different companies/policies may have different stipulations.

Generally a renter does not pay for home repairs unless he caused the damage.

No. Hail damage to a car is covered by the comprehensive (sometimes called "other than collision" or "comp") portion of your auto insurrance policy.

Renters Insurance doe snot cover "Real Property". If you have purchased a home then you need a Homeowners Insurance Policy.

Yes, but typically the person responsible for the equipment insures it. If they have an accident that harms your camera, you would probably want them to make a claim instead of you so your claim history isn't affected. Check to see if they have renters or homeowners coverage and (if camera's not being used for business purposes) if it includes "damage to property of others" - I believe most if not all do.

Otherwise, check with your agent or ask them to check with theirs about a Personal Article Floater. If it's business use, see link below for Take 1, a program designed specifically for this.

As long as it is just a visit, and your primary residence is still the apartment that you rent, keep the insurance. Many leases, even residential ones, require that insurance be maintained during the term of the lease, with the landlord named as an additional insured. Therefore, were you to cancel coverage, you may be deemed to be in breach of the lease.

Additionally, renters insurance covers primarily contents and those things "within the 4 walls"; the landlord's coverage generally covers the structure. Therefore, were there to be a covered loss while you were away and the insurance had been cancelled, you would be effectively uninsured.

It is also important to check the insurance policy to determine whether or not there are provisions requiring you to notify the insurer or the agent of your extended absence. The reason for such a provision is because, in theory, a greater risk of loss may be considered to exist in a vacant unit that has no one monitoring potential problems (such as leakage of water), that could give rise to a claim.

Review the policy with your agent prior to departing, but keep it in force.

Sometimes... Coverage depends on your policy provisions and the deductible in your homeowner's or renter's policy. You'll need to ask an insurance agent for a specific insurance company.

You may purchase a "rider" (add-on) that covers your cell phone for a very low cost per month (MUCH less than your cell carrier's insurance, which usually doesn't cover as much as far as breakage or loss).

The suspect is responsible. The cops are not responsible, nor should they ever be. If the suspect is convicted, the landlord may be able to get victim’s compensation.

The SW9VE is super easy to take apart. First off, make sure its UNLOADED. One quirk of this gun is that you have to pull the trigger to disassemble it. After you're sure its unloaded, you can go to the next step. You should see a little pull down lever right above the trigger that goes all the way through the frame. Pull the slide back then pull down on both sides of the lever and let the slide go back forward. It may not look like anything happened, but it should be released at this point. Now pull the trigger (like I said - UNLOADED is important). The slide should move forward a little bit and you can take it the rest of the way off by hand. If it doesnt come off, you probaby didnt get it released all the way. Pull the slide back and try again. The barrel and spring assembly will drop right out and you're done with disassembly. To put it back together, put the barrell and sping assembly back in the slide, line up the grooves on the frame and slide and push the slide back. It will click into place and you're ready to shoot.

The apartment complex master policy

No. Coverage stops the day set for cancel and is specific to residence. The damage would have to be at the residence on file within the cancellation duration.

There are too many variables to provide an answer here. The best way to find out is to contact a local agent or agency and ask for quotes or at least a ballpark estimate.

The coverage features you should look for when shopping for renters insurance should include protection of your personal belongings against damage from things such as fire, smoke, storms, vandalism and theft. You should look for a policy that covers temporary living expenses so that if your home becomes unfit for you to live there due to anything covered in the policy. Medical expenses in case someone is injured on your property, should also be something you look for as well as personal belongings in your car.

most renters policies only cover the personal property of the renter. The property owner typically carries insurance for the Hazard of Fire.

Doubtful. Most policies exclude damage from domestic animals. Consult your policy or with your agent.

There are too many variables to provide an answer here. The best way to find out is to contact a local agent or agency and ask for quotes or at least a ballpark estimate.

You cannot force them unless it was a condition of the lease in which case would be grounds for eviction.

Renters insurance only covers their property inside the home and claims are only payable to them so I do not see why it would be such a big deal to you.

What you need is homeowners insurance paid by you for the home that you own.

Security, damage and last months rent paid up front are how you would recover damages to the home after they vacate, if damage is severe small claims court is the way to go.

First Step

Come up with an option.Determine the costs of the decision.Calculate the amount of benefit that would be gotten from choosing the option.See if the benefits outweigh the costs to make a decision.Last Step

Apex mother-f*cka

Generally speaking, anyone can sue anyone at any time for any reason. The question is are you entitled to compensation if your contents are damaged in your apartment. The answer to that question is how the damage occurred, and why.

For instance, if your landlord was negligent in causing the damage, you may be entitled under the landlord's insurance policy. However, if the loss occurred for a reason that was beyond their control, you are probably not going to be compensated.

The best recommendation is to have a policy of your own. The cost is reasonable and the coverage extends to your contents, additional living expenses and liability.

Sewage back up is a rider that you must purchase. But if you are a tenant, it would be your landlord's responsibility to purchase the coverage. Check with him.

Check with your local housing authority there. They usually will have a list of properties available for rent from landlord to take section 8 vouchers. If you're looking for public housing, still you need to check with the local housing authority.

No, landlords are not required to pay for a ramp for handicapped renters. A person always have the option to move.