Home insurance demystified
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Tornado insurance 101
Does homeowners insurance cover tornado damage? Most of the time, the answer is yes. Read more about tornado insurance here.
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Does homeowners insurance cover tree removal?
Homeowners insurance typically helps with some tree removal costs. Find out when and how coverage applies.
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How to reduce your home insurance costs in Florida
Home insurance is getting more and more expensive in the Sunshine State. Lower your costs with these seven tips.
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How to shop for homeowners insurance
Ready to shop for home insurance? Discover 7 essential steps: from gathering property details and assessing coverage needs to comparing quotes and finding discounts.
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Fire coverage in California: What’s covered & how to get covered
Increasing wildfire risk means higher premiums for homeowners. Check out steps for finding affordable wildfire insurance in California.
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Does home insurance cover working from home?
When it comes to business- or work-related liability, home insurance only protects you in certain ways and up to certain limits. Get details here.
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Does insurance cover broken windows?
If you’ve got a broken window, you’re going to want to get it fixed quickly and affordably. But does insurance cover broken windows?
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Does home insurance cover trampolines?
Find out how home insurance policies typically handle trampolines and what you may need to consider before purchasing one.
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Storm damage insurance claims: What you need to know
Got a storm damage insurance claim? Find out what you need to know so you can file your claim with confidence.
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Mortgage insurance vs. homeowners insurance
These two types of insurance both deal with your home, but in very different ways. Learn what they do.
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Swimming pool insurance requirements: The basics
A pool can add value to your home, but it can also add some insurance complications. That’s why this guide exists: to clear up some common questions we get about swimming pools.
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What’s the difference between insurance agents and brokers?
Perhaps the biggest difference is that brokers work for you while agents typically work for the insurance company.
