A hazard insurance policy is designed to reimburse you and the bank for damage to property resulting from fire and smoke, hailstorms, fierce winds, lightning storms, explosions, volcano eruptions, riot and vandalism, theft, water damage, and other so called Acts of God. If a tree comes crashing down on your roof from a wind storm or a burglar smashes your car window to steal your radio, your policy will fix the damage or replace the item. You’ll even come across insurance policies that protect belongings taken away from your home such as in your auto or to work.
Your homeowner’s insurance policy is designed to cover damages to your property and all its contents. But signing up for the basic homeowners coverage won’t give you proper protection. Your insurance agent will probably give you an opportunity to purchase additional coverage for:
1) Accompanying structures in addition to your home such as the garage, work shed, pool, extra guest unit, and other appurtenances connected to the land such as concrete walls, asphalt driveways, sidewalks, and chain link fences.
2) Personal belongings like your clothing, unique art, authentic jewelry, rare coin collections, and high definition TV, up to a stipulated replacement value.
3) Home business property such as computers, workstations, and copiers. Business inventories can also be protected in a policy.
4) Loss of use-Policies can provide funds for your everyday essential like rent, motel stay, and food, minus the amount you would spend on everyday essentials, while your home is undergoing remodeling after a catastrophe.
5) Landscape which includes ornamental trees, flowering plants, bushes, and outdoor furniture.
While you have the option to decline coverage on the above items, most likely you’ll have to accept the entire coverage in order to get complete coverage for your home.
At first glance, you might think your hazard insurance policy provides detailed coverage for everything. However, if you hone in on the exclusions clause in the policy, you’ll find circumstances that aren’t covered such as flooding, earthquakes, mud slides, police activity, loss of electricity, sewage damage, and many more. You’ll have an impossible time locating a policy to ensure these risky, claims producing damages. But, you can locate some policies that will cover special situations like flooding or earthquake destruction. The best thing to do is buy extra coverage for hazards that caused major damage and have a high probability of happening such as an earthquake in certain parts of California.
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