Some insurance companies will cover some of the cost of slab leak repair. You will not be able to get covered for the actual labor to cut the pipe, or the repair parts, but if you have slab leak coverage, the insurance company may pay to find the leak, dig to access the leak, and repair the concrete as well as the floor above the leak's location (subject to the terms and limitations of the policy). Some insurance companies will not cover the cost at all. Call your agent to start the process. If you are dissatisfied with the result, you may want to consider hiring a licensed independent adjuster to analyze the policy on your behalf and to act as your advocate.
In most states, homeowner's insurance does not cover water damage from a leaky roof. Water damage is generally covered under a separate policy called flood insurance.
Inside your home or outside and did you bother to READ your policy?
If you elected "Accidental Water Discharge" coverage when you purchased your policy then yes, you should have coverage up to the specified limits for this type of loss.
Not usually. Usually water damage has to be from a sudden burst of plumbing or flood or some sort. Any negligence in homeowning is a touchy subject for insurance.
No, your neighbour would have to call his own insurance company to get them to come in to take care of the sewage, unless you are some how negligent in the situation your insurance company will not help them.
It depends on plan/company you have. (NOTE: This answer is coming from a 13 year old)
some will check your policy to make sure
If you are filing a homeowners insurance claim because your basement was flooded then be sure to be specific when making the claim because most homeowners do not have flood insurance. If your basement flooded as a result of a broken or leaky pipe or from some other cause from inside the home then you should be fine but if your basement was flooded as a result of an outside source then you may not.
There is a great number of variables for this. You need to contact your specific insurance agency for details.
Common signs of a leaky shower diverter include water dripping from the spout when the shower is on, difficulty switching between the showerhead and the tub faucet, and reduced water pressure. To fix a leaky shower diverter, you can try cleaning or replacing the diverter valve, or seek professional help if needed.
To effectively use tape to fix a leaky shower head, wrap plumber's tape around the threads of the shower head pipe before reattaching the shower head. This will create a tight seal and prevent leaks.
Common signs of a leaky shower valve include water dripping from the shower head when the water is turned off, low water pressure, and difficulty controlling the temperature. To fix a leaky shower valve, you may need to replace the valve cartridge or seals, tighten any loose connections, or call a plumber for professional assistance.