You can pack anything in a box when you move, but what about your homeowner’s insurance policy? You can’t transfer it to your new home, because the size is different and it’s a two-story home, not a condo. Working with your insurer can help you wrap up coverage when you transfer title and begin your new homeowner’s insurance policy at your new dream home. A vitally important thing is to keep your policy in place until you no longer own your property. Working alongside your insurer can help make the transition of your coverage and maintain it without suffering a lapse in coverage, which would leave you footing the bill for any claims that come up prior to transferring title to the next owner. The best rule of thumb is to give your insurer notice of your move, it could give you a premium refund if you pay annually or a pro-rated amount if you pay with a quarterly or monthly plan.
I’m Moving… What Happens to My Homeowner’s Insurance?
Related Post
-
Homeowner’s insurance isn’t a required form of insurance in Florida, but most people want to insure the single most significant investment they will make in their lives. With homeowner’s insurance you’re getting coverage for severalRead more
-
Last week we discussed that Gables Insurance Recovery is a public insurance adjuster. A public adjuster advocates your claim with your insurance company. A public adjuster manages your claim from start to end, they inspectRead more
-
“What’s in a name? That which we call an adjuster, by any other name would smell as sweet.” Is the Shakespearean equivalent to the difference between a public adjuster and an independent adjuster? Why? ThereRead more
-
Autumn is exciting for several reasons, like cooler air, shopping for coats, scarves, and increased break-in threat. Wait, one of those things was not like the others. And yet, it is one-hundred percent accurate, andRead more
-
Water Damage: water destruction of the interior of your home or property. This can be caused by a myriad of different circumstances. Those could be the bursting of a pipe, rainfall leaking into your familyRead more
English
Kreyol ayisyen
Português
Español
Leave a Comment