Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am curious about the claims history of people getting their policies canceled. I was always told that home insurance was purely for disasters so I have never made a single claim even though there may have been some things over the years where I could have done so for amounts around $1000-$2000 after deductible.
I had my Travellerw policy cancelled for making small claims. I just didn’t realize you weren’t supposed to do that. I had a specialty insurance for I think 2 years that was about twice as expensive, then I was able to get a normal policy with Amica. I chose a high deductible (10k) since I now know not to make amall claims!
Anonymous wrote:Thank you for posting this. I had no idea the entire area was a no drone zone. Very interesting.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We’re in the DMV area.
outside of the no drone zone?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am curious about the claims history of people getting their policies canceled. I was always told that home insurance was purely for disasters so I have never made a single claim even though there may have been some things over the years where I could have done so for amounts around $1000-$2000 after deductible.
I had my Travellerw policy cancelled for making small claims. I just didn’t realize you weren’t supposed to do that. I had a specialty insurance for I think 2 years that was about twice as expensive, then I was able to get a normal policy with Amica. I chose a high deductible (10k) since I now know not to make amall claims!
Anonymous wrote:I am curious about the claims history of people getting their policies canceled. I was always told that home insurance was purely for disasters so I have never made a single claim even though there may have been some things over the years where I could have done so for amounts around $1000-$2000 after deductible.
Anonymous wrote:I am curious about the claims history of people getting their policies canceled. I was always told that home insurance was purely for disasters so I have never made a single claim even though there may have been some things over the years where I could have done so for amounts around $1000-$2000 after deductible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:how old is your roof?
It probably has 2-3 years before it needs to be replaced. But is it normal for insurance provider to just outright cancel without prior notice or opportunity to replace roof?
Yes, it’s normal
Please expound upon this. Homeowner for 40 years and I’ve never heard of this.
Your ignorance doesn’t negate the truth.
Insurers are dropping policy holders for all sorts of reasons these days. Look at Florida.
FL and CA are exceptions. Which other states is this happening?
- dp
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, involve your local jurisdiction insurance commissioner.
+1. Insurance is regulated industry. If one company is canceling a lot of policies the insurance commission should take note.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How does the insurance company know how old a roof is? Just by visual inspection? The roof was on my house when we bought it an nowhere in any paperwork was an age listed that I recall. I asked the seller so I know it was 18 years when we bought and is now 27 on a 30 year roof. I have a roofer clean my gutters 2x a year and he inspects the roof simultaneously. Sometimes things like flashing have had to be replaced. But otherwise I had no plans to replace it unless there’s a problem….
No. Just replacing the roof does not require a permit unless you change the structure.
Aren't there usually permits pulled for roof replacements? Isn't that usually public knowledge? All the specs on your house are usually in a county database that anyone can see. Why are people so surprised to find out just how much of their life is public knowledge for savvy people?
Anonymous wrote:How does the insurance company know how old a roof is? Just by visual inspection? The roof was on my house when we bought it an nowhere in any paperwork was an age listed that I recall. I asked the seller so I know it was 18 years when we bought and is now 27 on a 30 year roof. I have a roofer clean my gutters 2x a year and he inspects the roof simultaneously. Sometimes things like flashing have had to be replaced. But otherwise I had no plans to replace it unless there’s a problem….
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:how old is your roof?
It probably has 2-3 years before it needs to be replaced. But is it normal for insurance provider to just outright cancel without prior notice or opportunity to replace roof?
Yes, it’s normal
Please expound upon this. Homeowner for 40 years and I’ve never heard of this.
Your ignorance doesn’t negate the truth.
Insurers are dropping policy holders for all sorts of reasons these days. Look at Florida.
FL and CA are exceptions. Which other states is this happening?
- dp
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will never forgive a certain company (USAA) for Scr#wing me over regarding home insurance. OP please name and shame the company.
USAA still tries to contact me and sell me things and it is a firm NO every time.
Travelers was an absolute nightmare to deal with on a large insurance claim. Stay away, stay away, stay away.