They Don't
10.9 [11]
Suppose you want to get from your house, located on the south-west corner of a field (rectangular shaped), to your friend's house, located in the north-east corner of the field. You can follow a road 4 miles East then 5 miles North for a total of 9 miles. You want to know how far it would be to get to your friend's house if you walked across the field. By pythagoras's theorem you know the distance from your house to your friend's house is sqrt(4^2+5^2)=6 miles. So going across the field saves 3 miles. that's your answer please ask another question we know everything
Well, how far can you throw a person? Not very far, I'd guess. How much does he trust you? Not very much.
168 feet 9 inches
i beleve they are 4 feet apart
sometimes, my dad broke his arm on a trampoline but i go on my friend's trampoline all the time so far we are fine
Most Insurance Companies are only concerned with your claims history over the past 5 years.
No, you cannot buy Surf. You get in the Safari Zone, far from the entrance.It is in a house far from the entrance.
Yes. If you do not have insurance on a car or house that is used as collateral for a loan the lending institution can take out insurance and charge you for it. The insurance THEY use will be far more expensive than what you can purchase privately, and will not protect YOUR interests, only theirs.
no, but you can get a villa if you're far enough or a secret base underground!
An internist is not a specialist as far as insurance is concerned if he/she is your primary care physician.
You can buy a contemporary patio furniture in home depot. They may also deliver it in your house with no extra cost if your place is not that far from the store.
There is..NO insurance as far as I'm concerned...Sorry bro.
You have a home that is filled with furniture, clothes and other belongings. You worked many long years to build up equity in your home. Your home is the biggest investment you will make in your life. How do you protect that investment? If there is a fire and everything you own is lost, what can you do? In order to avoid winding up with nothing, you need to buy homeowners insurance as soon as you buy your home.If you are buying a new home, and you are getting a mortgage, then you have no choice but to buy homeowners insurance. The mortgage company or bank will make you buy homeowners insurance as part of the agreement to lend you money. They don’t want to lend money on a home that could possibly burn down. If your house burns and you have no insurance, then you and the bank would both be on the losing end. The bank can’t stay in business losing money.If you are paying cash for a home, you should still buy homeowners insurance. Once you know you are going to close on your home, get in touch with an insurance agent. If the company you deal with for car insurance also sells homeowners insurance, that is a good place to start. Have them give you an estimate for what the policy will cost. Get at lest two more estimates from other insurance companies.An insurance agent will ride by and look at your home from the outside, and most likely take a few photos of the house. You will have to provide them information on your personal goods and from there a quote will be worked out. Once he gets all the necessary information the agent will come up with the annual cost. There are variables that also come into play, such as how far your house is from the fire department or if there is a fire hydrant close to your home.Any type of insurance is a necessity, but homeowners insurance is the best insurance investment you can make. Buy homeowners insurance and protect your property and you investment. Don’t get caught uninsured
so far response insurance is good rate but as far as claim service and paid customer is unknow yet.
As far I know no insurance company provided you with monkey insurance. But in every insurance company, pet insurance is available.
It's far more practical to buy a house than to rent one in the long run. It's the short term (ie the money you have available right now) that makes buying a house difficult.