If you can't live in your house because of a covered loss, your adjuster will talk to you about coverage for
temporary additional living expenses.
Not exact matches
The primary
additional living expense covered is the rent for your
temporary home.
If you lose the use of your home on a
temporary basis due to a covered loss such as a fire, loss of use coverage makes sure you have a place to stay and pays for your
additional living expenses.
Please note, the advance is not a payment for non-covered
Additional Living Expenses, like
temporary housing.
NOTE: Your NFIP policy does not cover
Additional Living Expenses, including
temporary housing, but if you qualify, FEMA's Individuals and Households Program might be able to help.
In the event a fire or other disaster puts your condo out of commission,
additional living expenses coverage may reimburse you for cost of
temporary housing while your unit is being fixed.
Another type of coverage you might buy as part of an earthquake policy would provide «
additional living expenses,» money to cover the costs of
temporary housing and other basic needs after a disaster.
Renters coverage provides
additional living expenses, which can pay for a hotel stay,
temporary rentals, meals and other
expenses you may have.
Finally, coverage for
additional living expenses may help pay for
temporary housing and certain other increased costs, such as restaurant bills, if your rented home becomes uninhabitable due to a covered peril.
In addition, if a covered peril should make your condo or co-op uninhabitable, your policy should include a provision to cover
additional living expenses incurred if you have to find
temporary shelter elsewhere.
Keep in mind that your homeowners insurance covers the cost of
temporary repairs for hurricane damage, as well as reasonable
additional living expenses (ALE) over and above your normal
living expenses if you have to relocate (such as the extra
expense of getting to work or to school if your
temporary home is in a different community).
If you lose the use of your home on a
temporary basis due to a covered loss such as a fire, loss of use coverage makes sure you have a place to stay and pays for your
additional living expenses.
Most policies cover
additional living expenses, which are the extra charges over and above your customary
living expenses incurred when you are displaced from your home and need
temporary shelter.
Additional living expense can pay for
temporary housing and other miscellaneous
expenses if your apartment is under repair.
Pay for loss of use and
additional living expenses, such as
temporary housing while your rental is repaired.
Additional living expenses may be paid out to insured renters who need
temporary relocation after a loss has made their rented home uninhabitable while repairs are being done or investigations completed.
If you have to find
temporary accommodations because you can not
live in your home as the result of an earthquake, how much will you need to pay for those
additional living expenses?
It includes protection for your personal possessions, coverage against personal liability concerns, and money set aside for
additional temporary living expenses that may follow a catastrophic event such as an apartment fire or storm damage at your condo making it unlivable.
Flood insurance does not help pay for
additional living expenses, such as
temporary housing, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).
Additional Living Expenses: Covers the cost of a
temporary residence while your home is being repaired / rebuilt.
Additional Living Expenses: Covers the cost of
temporary housing while your condo is being repaired.