Back in July we posted an article about special limits on homeowner policies for things such as guns, jewelry, coins, cash, silver and furs. In the wake of a string of burglaries in our area (burglaries that are only focused on taking cash, coins and jewelry), we felt it was important to remind people of the homeowner limitations on these items. It differs per policy and per item but usually there is only about $1000 to $2500 of coverage given on the homeowners for things such as guns, jewelry, coins, cash, silver and furs. If you own more than that limitation in any of the mentioned categories you should schedule the items on a special policy. Feel free to contact Fey Insurance to make sure you have things appropriately covered.Rabu, 22 Februari 2012
Scheduling Special Items
Back in July we posted an article about special limits on homeowner policies for things such as guns, jewelry, coins, cash, silver and furs. In the wake of a string of burglaries in our area (burglaries that are only focused on taking cash, coins and jewelry), we felt it was important to remind people of the homeowner limitations on these items. It differs per policy and per item but usually there is only about $1000 to $2500 of coverage given on the homeowners for things such as guns, jewelry, coins, cash, silver and furs. If you own more than that limitation in any of the mentioned categories you should schedule the items on a special policy. Feel free to contact Fey Insurance to make sure you have things appropriately covered.Kamis, 28 Juli 2011
Special Limits in Your Homeowner Policy
Your homeowners insurance policy places limits on certain types of property. In your policy there is a section titled “Special Limits on Certain Property.” This section will list various items and place a dollar limit on each type of property- such as jewelry, fine arts, guns or money. Why do insurance policies contain such provisions? The homeowners insurance policy is written to provide coverage for the average policy holder. Most of us do not own collections or keep large amounts of cash at our homes. While the policy provides some limited coverage for special types of property, it in no way serves the needs of the unique collector.
There is, however, a solution for the collector or owner of unusual property items. It is possible to amend your homeowners policy, by endorsement, to provide special coverage for unique collection items such as coins or stamps. By asking your agent to include a schedule property floater in your coverage, you can specifically insure items of special interest. The personal property floater also expands coverage for perils not included in the homeowner policy.
Selasa, 17 November 2009
Specialty Items Coverage
