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post Preventing Theft 2

October 25th, 2009

Filed under: Basic Insurance — editor @ 1:57 am

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  • If you go upstairs for a few moments or even just went to the backyard to talk with a neighbor, remember to lock the front door. The same will go for your back door if you are out in the front doing something. Being unable to do so gives an opportunity for a thief to slip in easily into your home.
  • Always keep your purse closed and keep your hand in it.If you are carrying something valuable like big amount of money, jewelry or cellphone, it is better to keep it in your pocket.
  • In a grocery, do not leave your purse or wallet in the cart while you walk around the aisle looking for something. Just remember not to leave your purse or wallet unattended

post Preventing Theft

September 22nd, 2009

Filed under: Basic Insurance — editor @ 1:56 am

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We sometimes lose a possession of ours due to theft. So some tips are better remembered to prevent any more loss due to robbery.

  • Always remember to lock your door. An unlocked or open door is an invitation to robbery and it gives the robber and opportunity to take whatever is in reach.
  • Having a house party, the door is constantly closed and opened because of the guests pouring in. It is best to advise your party guests to not leave their purses near the door.
  • Do not leave any packages or important stuff in the driveway while you run in the house for a while.

post Preventing fire in your home

August 15th, 2009

Filed under: Basic Insurance — editor @ 1:49 am

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Home loss or damages caused by fire is covered by an insurance policy. Event hough your home is insured, you should still protect your house from fire. Every buildings, establishments and even homes must have a fire exit or a fire escape plan. To keep everybody safe and making sure that they can easily escape from the fire, they all must know where the fire exits and the keys are and how to use and unlock them.
Everybody must also be informed of what the emergency number is, and always keep it beside your phone. If your phone can be programmed, it is best to save the number.

post New York’s car and home insurance called too high

July 15th, 2009

Filed under: News — Administrator @ 5:47 pm

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In New York, homeowners’ insurance premium improve only a little for this year. Some find this a good thing because they are saving some money. But upon further review, there’s a catch. Their deductible for hurricane damage increased. This situation causes some New Yorkers to react, and they say that this is unfair for them to be paying so much and receiving so little. This has been bothering them so much that they started to have doubts with their insurance companies. The downside of this is that New Yorkers cease purchasing insurance, which actually is a bad thing not only for the insurance companies but for them as well.

post Tips to make Home Insurance work for you

June 25th, 2009

Filed under: Tips, Uncategorized — Administrator @ 5:21 am

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So, you have already bought your home insurance. Good for you! But the work doesn’t stop there. You still have a few things to do to make your insurance work for you.

Examine when you last altered your home insurance and note the changes and if these are still applicable to your present situation. Also, familiarize yourself with the ins and outs of the policy. Double check your coverage and see if you have excluded some things. Remember also to make a list of the things you have bought and compare the prices with how much you are entitled to if you would make a claim.

post Diamonds are a Girl’s Bestfriend

May 29th, 2009

Filed under: Basic Insurance — editor @ 1:46 am

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We are assured that the best hiding place for our valuable possessions is inside our very own home. A home insurance policy also covers for valuable items like jewelry and even fur coats.
However, the insurance company will not pay for the actual value of the lost item due to the specified limit of some items. Because jewelry theft is relatively common, the limit of liability for theft is only $1,500.
Floater policies covers for any types of losses, accidental or due to any disaster that home insurance policies usually doesn’t cover. However, before you can purchase one, each items must be appraised and the cost depends on where you live.

post Pawning a home insurance

April 19th, 2009

Filed under: News — editor @ 5:53 am


Despite all these cynicisms about pawning an insured house, a home equity line of credit or as some may call it, a loan to pay off creditors can work for some debt-burdened homeowners who have no choice. Just a word of caution, Be sure to do your homework with regards to the background of the lending company as some has a reputation of being dishonest and will likely take advantage of your vulnerable situation into tricking you to having your home foreclosed. To guarantee that the home equity dollars and cents make is fair to all involved, a Bank rate calculator which could be availed online could be of tremendous assistance. This is especially helpful to those who have no background of city laws and policies as they are more likely to be conned by unscrupulous lenders.

post Natural Disasters : No worry I have Insurance?!!

March 15th, 2009

Filed under: Basic Insurance, Options — Administrator @ 9:08 pm

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Are natural disasters covered on your home insurance policy? There is a big possibility though it is shown that home insurance policies differ from state to state and from one provider to another. Most policies have a well defined coverage of such natural disasters like fire, hurricane damage though some may not be covered like flood, earthquake among others. It is best to ask your agent about the specific details of the coverage before you sign to prevent high blood pressure later. As we’ve mentioned in the previous entries, one must read and understand the policy. If you’re having a difficult time, you can consult your lawyer to review the policy to avoid possible troubles later on.

post HO-What? Kinds of Homeowner insurance

February 11th, 2009

Filed under: Basic Insurance — editor @ 4:46 am

There are basically three kinds of homeowner insurance. Here they are:

HO-1
This is most basic bust least common form of homeowner insurance, which cover the following events: fire, windstorm, hail, lightning, explosion, riots, vandalism, smoke, theft, damage caused by aircraft, and vehicles, as well as damage from volcanic eruptions.

HO-2
This is broader than HO-1, and covers additional events like damage from the weight of ice or snow or sleet; falling objects, leaks in your plumbing, defects in your air-conditioning heating, and fire-sprinkler systems; as well as sudden and accidental damage to your fixtures and appliances that is caused by a sudden electrical discharge.

HO-3
The last and most common, this insurance policy covers all events, except the following: flood, earthquake, war, mold (although some have limited coverage for this) nuclear accident, landslides, mudslides and sinkholes.

post The Up’s and Down’s of Mortgage Predictions

January 13th, 2009

Filed under: News — Administrator @ 9:36 am

housingmarketcrashMortgage predictions used to be a very reliable source of information for prospective home buyers who can time their purchase based on more favorable market conditions. The lower the mortgage, the better for they will retain that amount till they get fully paid. This event has long passed due the ill-advised creation of house ownership products that entailed little or no collateral that led to the market crash as the bubble busted forth taxing heavy on homeowners who couldn’t make payments. The inevitable outcome is foreclosure and with the market crash came the recession that further worsened the situation.
Too many homes, foreclosed and new lay in wait for potential buyers without anyone actually doing the buying part. The reliability of mortgage predictions can now be treated as useless at the most for the volatility of the market that changes day by day cannot offer timely data for proper predictions. The government should enforce laws that will curb such practices to avoid a recurrence of the housing market debacle that has cost so many people their homes and even their lives.

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