Doubtful, most policies say the loss must be 'sudden and accidental' not slow deterioration, but certainly turn in the claim to be sure.
Water may be leaking under your bathtub due to damaged seals, cracked pipes, or a faulty drain. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further damage to your home.
It may be the wastes that the plugs attach to which are leaking. Also look around the perimeter of the sink is it well siliconed and no holes? It can seep through there.
If it runs continually, as you say, then it can only be the inlet water pipe or fitting, leaking.
Water may be leaking from under the bathtub due to damaged seals, cracks in the tub or pipes, or improper installation. It is important to address the issue promptly to prevent further damage and potential mold growth.
it covers both
Often yes but they may argue that if it has been leaking for a while then you were not maintaining the property.
Could have a hole in one of the pipes worst case scenario could be a blown head gasket.
No, movement of earth or soil is not covered under a homeowners policy just as an earthquake is not covered under a normal policy unless you purchased the additional coverage.
Yes, you can prevent water from leaking into the garage under the wall by installing a waterproofing membrane or sealant along the base of the wall, ensuring proper drainage away from the wall, and maintaining the integrity of the wall's foundation and structure.
Leaking valve cover gaskets would leak onto the exhaust pipes under the hood of the car.
That is not very likely . Much more possible is a leak in the heater core.
Water fountains from leaking joints or holes in pipes happen due to the pressure within the pipe. When there is a leak, the water under pressure escapes through the opening, creating the fountain effect. The size of the leak and pressure inside the pipe determine the height and strength of the water fountain.