Sentences with phrase «structural damage to»

then I'll tell you what I would tell people when they asked how I was keeping going after a contractor did structural damage to our house -LRB-!!!!) and we had to fire him and bring in another company to tear 90 % of what the first guy did out and have it all re-done (and this was SEVEN YEARS AGO AND WE»RE STLL NOT FINISHED, although at least we're back living in the house after it was not even under climate control for TWO YEARS, one of which was while my husband was deployed to Afghanistan) What I would tell people is that it's just like if you get sucked out to sea by a rip current; you have two choices — either swim parallel to shore to get out of the rip current and then turn and swim for land.

The home also had structural damage to the foundation due to a faulty septic system.

Common examples of material latent defects could include the fact that the basement leaks when it rains, structural damage to the property, failure of the building's envelope (water ingress), underground storage tanks located on the property, problems with the potability / quantity of drinking water and any un-remediated damage caused by the illegal use of the property, e.g. marijuana grow operation.

An Alaskan court has considered whether a seller and listing agent had any liability for failing to disclose to the buyer that the prior owner's decomposition had caused structural damage to the property, even though the buyer had waived their right to receive disclosures about the property.

Evidence of their presence includes structural damage to attics — since they often try to enter a home that way — and noises at night.

Fix leaks right away because even slight problems can lead to a host of other difficulties, including mold, mildew, and structural damage to a home.

Squirrels can cause structural damage to a home; they often gnaw at framing to create holes through which they can enter.

They can also cause trees to fall onto your home, destroy sheds and fences and generally cause severe structural damage to the building.

While your landlord's house insurance may pay for the structural damage to the house, such as broken windows or leaking roofs, you are responsible for what's inside, including any moveable objects.

While this is true for structural damage to the property, it isn't true of your own personal belongings.

Twisters can also cause trees to fall onto your property, destroying sheds, fences and other outdoor property or leading to severe structural damage to your house or business.

While your landlord is responsible for any structural damage to your rental home, it is up to your landlord to handle the costs to any moveable objects inside the condo.

Your landlord or condo association is only responsible for the structural damage to the apartment, building or house but you are responsible for what happens to the belongings inside.

While your landlord, the building association or the home owner may be responsible for any structural damage to the building, such as broken windows, ruined carpets or a leaking roof, the renter is responsible for what happens inside the building.

While the community college or the home owner will be responsible for the structural damage to the apartment, you, the renter, is responsible for your own belongings.

While your landlord or condo association may be responsible for the structural damage to your townhouse, apartment, house or condominium, you, as the renter, are responsible for what happens inside.

While your landlord's Washington house insurance may pay for the structural damage to the condo, you are in charge for the contents inside your rented condominium.

Your landlord is obligated to make repairs to any structural damage to your rental home or apartment, but the personal property inside is your responsibility.

In many instances you could be looking at serious structural damage to your house, such as broken windows, bent doors and missing roofs.

While your landlord's house insurance will pay for the structural damage to your house, it will not pay for any costs incurred if you have to relocate while your house is being replaced or renovated.

Although the structural damage to your rental property will be taken care of through your landlord's insurance provider, some of your belongings can easily be damaged.

These storms can also cause trees to fall onto your property, destroy sheds and fences, and even cause severe structural damage to the building.

While your landlord's homeowner insurance may take care of the structural damage to the property, your contents are not covered under his plan.

A flooded basement can result in structural damage to your home and can necessitate costly mold clean - up efforts.

Structural damage to your accommodations at your destination or your home residence that renders them uninhabitable

While your landlords house coverage may pay for the structural damage to the condominium, you are responsible for your own belongings inside and around the house.

A flooded basement can result in structural damage to your home as well as the need to replace appliances such as your furnace, hot water heater, washer and dryer, and other major appliances.

Structural damage to help with the cost of roof repair, broken windows, walls and doors for your house and outbuildings

Or, you may need to buy new items that have been damaged due to the structural damage to the property.

Although landlord rental insurance is responsible for the structural damage to your home, you, the renter, is responsible for your own belongings.

Under a landlord's policy things like the structural damage to the house, the cleanup costs after a serious event and liability instances will be covered.

It may even happen if there is major structural damage to the property such as a leaking roof or flooded floorboards.

A landlord insurance policy may help cover structural damage to the building caused by covered perils such as a hailstorm or a fire caused by lightning.

An insurance policy that operates like a homeowners insurance policy to cover personal property and structural damage to a home, but does not provide liability coverage.

While homeowner's protection for Far South Columbus residents often includes compensation in the event of structural damage to the Far South Columbus property, renters insurance does not.

While renters are not responsible for the structural damage to the property, such as paying for the broken windows or leaking roof, you are responsible for the things inside the house such as your furniture, your clothing and your electronics.

Landlord insurance policies typically provide coverage for structural damage to the building, says the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC).

A flooded basement can result in structural damage to your home and the need to replace appliances such as your furnace, hot water heater and air - conditioning unit.

Many renters are devastated to find out that, while their landlords insurance may cover the structural damage to the home in the event of a disaster, their contents are not protected under this house coverage plan.

While your landlord's house coverage will pay for the structural damage to the home, you will still be out of a place to live.

You will not need to pay for any structural damage to the property and thus this will not be included on your policy.

While your landlord's house insurance will pay for any structural damage to the roof, the windows or any other structure, the renter is responsible for their own contents inside.

One hundred forty - six people were displaced by the explosion, resulting fire, and ensuing structural damage to the building, all because one bad neighbor figured he could make a fast buck selling drugs.

However, even a small quake can cause serious structural damage to your home.

Unfortunately, the property owner is only responsible for structural damage to your rental home, not the contents therein.

Identify structural damage to your home and other structures such as a garage, tool shed or in - ground swimming pool.

For instance, like Mrs. Sullivan found out, your existing coverage limits or options may not be sufficient to cover everything from structural damage to your possessions.

Regardless of where you live, however, a home insurance policy will cover more than just structural damage to the property.

From structural damage to your home's contents, you need to know you're protected.

Unfortunately, the landlord's insurance only covers structural damage to the house; that means, if you lose your $ 2000 custom - made guitar in the fire, it will not be replaced in the insurance claim.