I put my home up for sale,
purchased vacant home insurance from the company I had my homeowners policy with and hoped for the best.
Not exact matches
Your
insurance company can not cancel your policy more than 60 days after it was
purchased unless you fail to pay your premium, commit fraud, significantly alter your
home so that the carrier deems it is no longer insurable, or if the
home is
vacant.
Generally, if you plan to leave your
home vacant or unoccupied for 30 days or more, you'll want to
purchase unoccupied or
vacant house
insurance.
Homeowners who are looking to
purchase unoccupied and
vacant home insurance can likely do so through their current
home insurance company.
Homeowners who are looking to
purchase unoccupied and
vacant home insurance can likely do so through their current
home insurance company.
When you
purchase insurance coverage for your
home or property — particularly for more vulnerable
vacant homes — be sure to ask your agent to explain what it covers, the terms, and the limits.
Your
insurance company can not cancel your policy more than 60 days after it was
purchased unless you fail to pay your premium, commit fraud, significantly alter your
home so that the carrier deems it is no longer insurable, or if the
home is
vacant.
If your
vacant home is destroyed by a covered loss (a total loss situation), you receive the full amount of
insurance you
purchased on your
home, minus any applicable deductible.
Vacant condo coverage: If you use your condo only occasionally, perhaps as a vacation home, you can purchase inexpensive vacant condo insurance, to protect you from the expense of burglary and storm damage while you are
Vacant condo coverage: If you use your condo only occasionally, perhaps as a vacation
home, you can
purchase inexpensive
vacant condo insurance, to protect you from the expense of burglary and storm damage while you are
vacant condo
insurance, to protect you from the expense of burglary and storm damage while you are away.