Click the box or ‘plus’ sign (+) to read the answer.
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[slide name=”What is homeowners insurance?”]Homeowners insurance is a form of personal lines insurance. The typical homeowner’s policy has two main sections: 1) covers the property of the insured and 2) provides personal liability coverage to the insured.[/slide]
[slide name=”What do I need to know when purchasing homeowners insurance?”]Here are some basic guidelines:
- Get the amount and type of insurance that you need.
- Determine the amount of personal property insurance and personal liability coverage that you need.
- Select any additional endorsements you want to add to your policy. For example, do you want the personal property replacement cost endorsement?
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[slide name=”What is actual cash value? “]
When “actual cash value” is used in a policy, a policy owner is entitled to the depreciated value of the damaged property.
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[slide name=”What is replacement cost? “]
When “replacement cost” coverage is used in a policy, a policy owner is reimbursed an amount necessary to replace the article with one of similar type and quality at current prices.
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[slide name=”Where and when is my personal property covered? “]
Coverage C of a homeowners policy provides named perils coverage. This applies to all your personal property (except property that is specifically excluded).
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[slide name=”Should I purchase earthquake coverage? “]
Direct damages due to earthquakes are not covered under the standard homeowner’s insurance policy. If you live in an area that is prone to earthquakes, you may want to consider adding an earthquake endorsement to your homeowner’s insurance policy. This endorsement will cover damages due to earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions and other earth movements.
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[slide name=”Should I purchase flood coverage?”]
If your properties lies in a flood plain as determined by US Government Flood Maps. Ask your independent agent about these maps.
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