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Blog articles (138)

Does Renters Insurance Cover Mold Damage Does Renters Insurance Cover Bed Bugs Does Renters Insurance Cover Electronics Your Bike Was Stolen And You Probably Should Not File Renters Insurance Arizona Costs And Monsoon Risks Booth Renters Insurance And The Fine Print Traps Does Renters Insurance Cover Pet Damage To Carpet Three Limits Stand Between You And A Storage Claim Whether You Get Paid Depends On Why The Lights Went Out You And Your Insurer Mean Two Different Things By Personal Injury Ohio Throws Something Different At Renters Every Season The Ring Down The Drain Problem One Broken Window, Two Insurance Companies You Are Probably Weighing The Wrong Risk The Coverage That Pays The Gap, Not The Bill Your Roommates Claim Becomes Your Record Michigan Is Really Four Insurance Markets Fire Uses Every Part Of Your Policy At Once Two Questions Decide Every Appliance Claim The Gap Sandy Exposed Is Still Wide Open Renters Judge Earthquake Coverage On The Wrong Number The Buildout You Paid For Is On Nobody Else Policy The Moment A Guest Pays, Your Policy Changes Sides In Texas This Coverage Can Cost You Less Than Nothing What Actually Happens After Your Apartment Is Burgled Oregon Limits What Your Landlord Can Demand The One Page That Decides Every Claim You Will Ever File The Ten Percent Rule And What Nobody Tells You About It Why Sewage Costs Ten Times What Clean Water Costs You Cannot Buy This Once The Storm Has A Name Half The Housing In This State Was Built Before 1962 Three Of This State's Signature Risks Are All Excluded The Risk You Watch For Is Covered, The One You Ignore Is Not The Peril Is On Your Policy And A Carve Out Removes It Chicago Renters Have Two Tracks, And Most Use One When The Law Leans Landlord, Your Policy Is The Backstop Most Of Utah Lives Within Fifteen Miles Of The Same Fault The Most Common Disaster Here Is The One Nobody Insures Here A Wildfire Creates A Flood Zone That Did Not Exist Three Words That Change Your Deductible By Thousands One Noreaster, Four Separate Losses Atlantas Two Biggest Renter Risks Both Need Endorsements The Flood Map Is Almost Useless In Pennsylvania Four Sources, Four Different Answers On Who Pays Three Claims Seattle Renters File More Than Most Floridas Insurance Crisis Barely Touches Renters The Policy That Stands Between You And A Thirty Five Thousand Dollar Bill Nashville Renters Own The One Thing Policies Cap Hardest Your Policy Here May Not Cover Wind At All Rhode Island Hands You Your Landlords Insurance Page One Metro, Two Insurance Regulators A Denial Letter Is An Opening Position The Twenty Minutes That Decides What You Get Paid Most People Compare Quotes That Are Not Comparable Three Different Answers Depending On Who Owns The Laptop The Average Claim Is Sixty Nine Thousand And Your Limit Is One Hundred Two Policies, One Building, And A Line That Decides Everything Renters Can Buy This, And Most Should Not The Question Is Not Whether You Are Covered, It Is What Caused It Cancellation And Non Renewal Are Two Different Things Nobody Is Insuring What Sits In Your Barracks Room Downsizing Concentrates Value Rather Than Reducing It Homeowner Liability With Apartment Level Limits Three Policies, And Only One Of Them Is Yours It Will Not Replace Your Stolen Money, And That Is Not The Point The Cap Nobody Mentions The Fix You Were Told To Buy May Not Cover Your Basement The Furniture Is Not Yours And You Are Still Responsible For It The Number Behind Run The Math First It Is Not Your Credit Score, And That Matters The Words That Decide Your Claim Every Exclusion, And Whether It Can Be Fixed Carriers Pay From Documentation, Not From Memory The Owners Policy Names You As Excluded A Policy Written For The Wrong Home Is A Denied Claim The Honest Version When Fifteen Dollars Is Real Money The Apartment Is Hard, The Insurance Is Not Fair Housing Protects Your Tenancy, Not Your Policy Two Exclusions Stack Against A Delivery Worker The Rights Most People Are Never Told About When Your Claim Is One Of Thousands The Ladder, And Where Most People Fall Off It The Clock Starts, And Damage Will Not Pause It A Clause In Your Lease Is Not Automatically A Rule A Bigger Deposit Is An Adverse Action Too Your Apartment Is Legally Yours During The Lease A Notice To Quit Is Not A Court Order An Improperly Served Increase Is Not Enforceable You Owe The Term, And They Have To Try To Re-Rent Three Ways You Get Billed, And Only One Measures Your Use Filing Costs Nothing And Takes A Year To Expire The Promise In Every Lease, Written Or Not The Filing Outlives The Debt The Landlord Picks Whoever Can Pay The Document They Trust Most Understates You They Want Your Money Or They Want Your Identity Three Charges That Look Alike, And Only One Comes Back Legal In Your State Is Not Legal In Your Building The Lease Will Not End With The Person One Step Out Of Order Costs More Than The Savings The First Number Is An Opening Position The Increase Lasts Longer Than The Repair The Sentence That Causes The Most Trouble The Discount That Can Move In Both Directions It Is Not Insurance, And The Fee Is Not The Cost The Cheapest Policy Is Cheap Because It Covers Almost Nothing A Clean Record Is Not A Defense Against This The Curve Turns Around At Seventy A Base Rate, Then Everything Else A Denial Is A Position, Not A Verdict A Standard Policy Pays What The Book Says, Not What The Car Is Worth The Gap Is Real, And Smaller Than The Headline The Money You Spent After Buying The Bike Is Mostly Uninsured One Policy, Two Different Settlement Rules The Gap Is Discovered At Claim Time, Which Is Too Late It Is Not About Your House The Thirty Day Rule Is The Whole Problem The First Estimate Is A Starting Scope Permission Is Not The Test Here Memory Is A Poor Substitute For Evidence Four Kinds Of Water, Four Different Answers Three In Five Are Underinsured And Learn It Mid-Claim The Discounts Exist And Nobody Advertises Them Your Coverage Starts Where A Document You Did Not Write Stops The Policy You Kept Is The One That Will Not Pay The Deductible Is A Percentage, Not A Number You Cannot Buy It Until Your Other Policies Qualify Mitigation Decides Whether You Get A Policy At All One Hundred Fifty Thousand In Coverage, Fifteen Hundred For A Ring A Reason Is Not The Same As A Correct Reason Insurance Is No Longer A Closing Day Formality One Covers Events, The Other Covers Wear Eight To Fifteen Times The Price For The Same Payout There Is No Pass Or Fail Two Years Of Scrutiny, Then A Legal Wall The Coverage Ends With The Job The App Goes On And Your Policy Goes Off It Looks Minor Until The Light Hits It

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