Sentences with phrase «damage your homes structure»

Not exact matches

Several structures at a manufactured home community in Palm Bay destroyed or damaged Sunday.

Damages include flooded homes, lack of drinking water and electrical services, massive destruction of plantations and crops, risks associated with mosquito - borne and water - borne diseases, collapsed structures, public safety issues, and millions of evacuees in shelters.

An overhead view of the damage done to homes and other structures on the island of St. Thomas, by hurricanes Irma and Maria.

By affirming the importance of surrounding and supporting communities to poor children and children whose home life is in disarray, the Kauai study challenges us to reflect on what might be done to shore up, or at least to avoid damaging, these structures.

The joint U.S. - Canadian panel says the survey gathers information on the extent of flooding, erosion, damage to shoreline structures and damage to homes and businesses.

Rapidly rising waters of the Susquehanna River and the Owego and Huntington Creeks caused severe flash flooding that resulted in flood damage to 85 percent of the homes, businesses and municipal structures in the Village.

The Southold Town Board approved legislation on Tuesday to provide local tax relief to property owners whose homes or commercial structures were damaged by the storm.

It took less than an hour — the structure was the second Hurricane Sandy - damaged house to be demolished on Staten Island under Gov. Andrew Cuomo's Recreate New York Smart Home Buyout Program, which Cuomo announced here last year.

Large structures like skyscrapers, bridges, and highway overpasses are sensitive to low frequency shaking, whereas smaller structures like homes are more likely to be damaged by high frequency shaking, which ranges from 2 to 10 hertz and above.

We offer a separate policy for the structure of your home because it faces a range of risks that have a much bigger financial impact on you if your buildings are damaged.

Our Buildings Insurance policy will cover the actual structure of your home against loss or damage, and not what you have filled it with.

Homeowners insurance policies can provide coverage for damage to your home's physical structure (Dwelling coverage); damage to other structures like a garage or shed (Other Structures coverage); your personal belongings — whether in your home or elsewhere (Personal Property coverage); additional living expenses if necessary in the event of a covered loss (Loss of Use coverage); and your personal liability in the event someone is injured or their property is damaged by you or a family member (Liability structures like a garage or shed (Other Structures coverage); your personal belongings — whether in your home or elsewhere (Personal Property coverage); additional living expenses if necessary in the event of a covered loss (Loss of Use coverage); and your personal liability in the event someone is injured or their property is damaged by you or a family member (Liability Structures coverage); your personal belongings — whether in your home or elsewhere (Personal Property coverage); additional living expenses if necessary in the event of a covered loss (Loss of Use coverage); and your personal liability in the event someone is injured or their property is damaged by you or a family member (Liability coverage).

The tornado insurance included in a homeowners policy typically covers damage to the structure of your home and out - buildings, as well as your personal possessions.

There is also increased risk for damage due to weather, as manufactured structures are typically not built onto a foundation (modular homes are an exception).

Generally, the larger a home, the more structure there is to damage and more it will cost to repair.

Although most weather - related property damage is limited to the structure of the building and is therefore covered by your master policy, you will need the coverage afforded by your condo insurance if damage occurs within your home.

A policy that protects you and the lender from fire or flood, which damages the structure of the house; a liability, such as an injury to a visitor to your home; or damage to your personal property, such as your furniture, clothes or appliances.

Dwelling coverage protects the structure of your home in the event it is destroyed or damaged in a covered peril.

A: If your home is damaged by your neighbor's tree, the III says you'll typically find that your homeowners insurance may help pay to repair the damage to your house (or other structure, if the tree falls on your fence, for example).

This coverage may help pay to repair or rebuild the physical structure of your home if it's damaged by a covered peril.

If the tree was otherwise healthy and toppled due to wind, a typical homeowners insurance policy may help pay to repair damage to your home or other structure on your property, the Insurance Information Institute (III) says.

Insurance Costs: Insurance companies typically charge higher rates for manufactured home insurance than traditional home insurance, due to the manufactured homes» comparatively weak structure and susceptibility to fire damage.

In most standard home insurance policies, if there is any damage to your other structure, the value for the damage under Coverage B is normally calculated based on replacement value.

Dwelling Coverage: This coverage helps pay to rebuild or repair the physical structure of your home if it's damaged by a covered peril.

A standard homeowner's policy covers damages caused by wind to the structure of your home.

A standard homeowner's policy covers damages caused by hail for the structure of your home.

We can inspect the perimeter of the house to find areas where rodents and animals are getting into the home and damaging the structure.

Animals that find their way into your home and cause damage to the structure and insulation can cause this problem.

Homeowners insurance protects against liability (in case someone is injured on your property), damage to the structure of your home and / or personal belongings, and theft.

The «other structures» coverage under your home insurance policy covers damage to your fence from a storm or neighborhood vandal, but not from the dings of a lawnmower or landscaping gone wrong.

However, you will need to cover the structure of the home and any of your own property on the rental premises (e.g., appliances, carpeting and light fixtures) against loss or damage.

Homeowners insurance in particular covers damage to the structure — your home — while renters insurance doesn't (structural issues are covered by a the owner's insurance).

HO - 3's hazard insurance — the part of a homeowners policy that covers damage to your home's structure — insures against damage from «open perils.»

If you don't, you run the risk of allowing moisture and water into your roof, which can cause damage to your foundation and your home's structure.

Your policy only needs to provide you with the funds to rebuild your home or repair its structure if it gets damaged.

Other Structures Coverage (Coverage B) is the portion of your home insurance policy that covers the cost of rebuilding or repairing structures on your property other than your home if they're damaged because of a covered peril such as fire, windStructures Coverage (Coverage B) is the portion of your home insurance policy that covers the cost of rebuilding or repairing structures on your property other than your home if they're damaged because of a covered peril such as fire, windstructures on your property other than your home if they're damaged because of a covered peril such as fire, wind, or hail.

Good news is - under most standard home insurance policys - sheds, garages and other detached structures on your property are covered against damage caused by wind / hail / fire.

This includes coverage for property damage to your home and, depending on your policy, any detached structures, such as a garage, on your property.

Traditional homeowners insurance provides coverage for damage to the structure of the home and its contents.

Earthquake insurance includes coverage for damage to the foundation or basement, the overall structure of the home, and the interior of the home.

Some policies will cover accessory structures such as garages, while others cover damage only to the home.

When you review manufactured home insurance quotes, look for a policy that provides the coverage you need for damage to the home itself and any additional structures, such as storage sheds.

By now, you've probably read about the bureaucratic tangles that have been delaying the arrival and distribution of tents, food and other international relief supplies following the April 25 7.8 - magnitude earthquake that has shattered or damaged several hundred thousand homes and other structures in Nepal.

How much insurance should you buy to protect the structure of your home against damage from fire, windstorm or other named perils?

There is also increased risk for damage due to weather, as manufactured structures are typically not built onto a foundation (modular homes are an exception).

For property damage (your home and other structures), we normally issue the payment to you and your Mortgagee (if applicable) for the «actual cash value / fair market value».

Earthquake insurance covers repairs needed because of earthquake damage to your home and may cover other structures not attached to your house, like a garage.

HO - 1 or Basic Coverage, is the type of packaged Homeowners Insurance policy meant for protection of home, detached structures, and personal property from losses caused by the following disasters and perils: fire or lightning, wind or hail, explosion, riot or civil unrest, aircraft, vehicles, volcanic eruptions, smoke, theft, vandalism or malicious mischief and self - damaging instances (e.g. damage by glass material that is part of the building, a part of the building falling, etc).

If your home was vandalized while you were away, the structure and any damages would be covered under your homeowner's insurance policy, but may be subject to your deductible.

You are, however, expected to cover any damages that may occur to the structure of the rental home, as well as to any of your own personal property, such as appliances and fixtures, that are included with the home.