Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People calling OP's $6000 per year high, please keep in mind that includes her homeowners insurance as well. Thank you.
OP here, no it doesn't.
My auto is $6,000/year
Homewoners is $1,500/year
Anonymous wrote:People calling OP's $6000 per year high, please keep in mind that includes her homeowners insurance as well. Thank you.
Anonymous wrote:What limits are enough for car insurance? Is 50/100 enough, or should it be more?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$6,000 a year sounds really high. Of course, you haven't told us the value of your cars or house or your driving record and claims history.
No accidents or tickets.
2013 prius
2010 honda fit
2006 Ford F350
Home was last appraised for $480K
At Nationwide, we get the following auto insurance discounts:
passive restraint, multi car, farm bureau member, 5 year accident free, home & car, new vehicle
Does $6,000/year definitely seem high? I've been with Nationwide for ages, and have never really shopped around
That seems excessively high. How much do you pay for your homeowner's insurance?
My homeowner's insurance premium before discounts is $3,078, and after discounts (protective device, new home, claim free, long term, Farm Bureau Member), it is $1,500.
Coverage amount is $480,000 for dwelling. Does that seem high too, or about right?
Anonymous wrote:$6,000 a year sounds really high. Of course, you haven't told us the value of your cars or house or your driving record and claims history.
Anonymous wrote:I have had Geico for at least 20 years and have been happy with them, but haven't had any claims since my car was broken into about 10 years ago. Also no claims for Travelers, although I have heard it is stingy.
At one point, Geico's rates varied by the zip code you live in. Not sure if that's still true.
Anyone insured a teen with Geico?
Not a fan of the gekko or pig commercials, though.
Anonymous wrote:We had a similar experience with Geico in that we were with Liberty for a long time, maybe ten years. We bought a new car and when we really looked at our rates, we were shocked at the cost. We were told that while we had made no claims in ten years, we had inquired about a claim to repair a bumper and they jacked our rates up. The quote from Geico was half and we went with them. We told Liberty about the lower rate and they did not care. They would not lower at all.
I can't find the link, but I read an article a few weeks ago, maybe at Dave Ramsey, about auto insurance. Basically the point was that there is no benefit for being a loyal customer. Your rates will increase until you change companies. This is the actual industry business model. They recommended checking your rates every three years or so to stay on top of it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, we noticedvit too. When we bought a new house, we switched from NationW to Geico... bundled car & home. And noticed almost 50% savings on the two cars.
OP here, okay, so homeowner's insurance through Geico(underwritten by Liberty Mutual) would be $1701/year (as opposed to $1500/year with Nationwide), but the savings on the auto policy definitely still makes it worth while. .
Does anyone know if you get an additional discount through Geico if you also get life insurance through them?