You'll need to read the policy to see if it's covered. You can get coverage for anything but it usually needs to be spelled out specifically in the terms of the policy. Anything not specifically covered is usually NOT covered.
No. This sounds like a manufacturer or maintenance issue. Something is wrong with the pool itself or with the way it was installed as the earth behind pool walls has washed away making it loose support and fail. For a homeowners policy to pay for damages the damage must be the fault of a covered cause. I can't see how the damage you are describing could be from a coverer cause. Homeowners insurance is not made to cover maintenance issues or manufacturer defects. First I would contact whoever installed the pool. If it has been past the warranty period I would check with a professional to see what the cause of the damage is first.
There is no "swimming pool" insurance. There are however riders available from some insurance companies that can be added to your homeowner's policy.
It just depends on the insurance company underwriting guidelines. Some companies will not accept pool risks with a slide, some will not accept diving boards. If it is determined that your risk does not qualify for coverage under the guidelines then they can cancel your policy.
Well the average depth of a home installed swimming pool is about 6 ft
I don't see any need for liability insurance in the case you described. In cases where you have a homeowners association or a condo owners association and they own common property such as a swimming pool, parks, roofs, sidewalks, etc. then they would have a need for both property and liability insurnance to cover these areas. This is what you dues are in place to pay for as well as maintenance.
Since every owners association is different: every condominium or homeowners property is different from any other, the master insurance policy coverage is tailored to each individual property.As well, it depends on what kind of 'hazard' to be insured: a natural disaster? an attractive nuisance (swimming pool), and so forth.Your master policy broker can answer your specific question.
The damaged pool should be covered by home owners insurance if you had the pool added to the insurance for coverage
the swimming pool is insured under the 'appertinate' (sorry can't remember the correct spelling) or 'other' structures portion of most policys........the same 'perils' apply.......as do the same 'exclusions' will depend on why or what caused the damage? sudden and accidental, or gradual deterioration?.......... most if not all h/o policys exclude some parts of 'under ground' plumbing..........more info and maybe i can help more........
If the pool belongs to the Tenant then the Tenant will have to insure it.
It usually takes 8-12 weeks to have a pool installed. The best time to get one installed is before spring in summer when the weather gets warm and you want to enjoy your new pool.
If you have a pitbull, rottweiler, doberman pinscher, or any animal with a bite history as well as an unfenced swimming pool, or trampoline then most insurance companies will not write you homeowners insurance at any price. The very few that will offer you coverage only will do so if you sign an exclusion of liability form for whatever the risk is for. For instance, if you have a viscous dog then you will sign a form that excludes coverage for any liability caused by an animal bite. Pitbulls have been responsible for about 50 percent of all liability payments for animal bites and they are responsible for about 75 percent of all fatalities involving animals. People should not own pitbulls or dogs made of pitbull mixed dogs. The risk is not work it. Get a poodle.
There are many insurance companies that will do this for you. Get the phone book out and start making calls. You should have no problem if the only "problem" is the diving board.