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MENU Skip to content * Home Watch Now! HOME INSURANCE WITH FLOOD COVER INTRODUCTION Flooding can destroy your home and everything in it, which is why it’s important to add flood coverage to your home insurance policy. Flooding can occur as the result of stormwater, broken pipes, and malfunctioning appliances as well as flash floods, mudslides, landslides, avalanches, and even volcanic activity. If you live in an area that’s at risk of flooding or if you have a basement that could be vulnerable to flooding, make sure your home insurance has flood cover! HOME INSURANCE WITH FLOOD COVER If you live in an area that’s susceptible to flooding, a home insurance flood cover is a must. Standard home insurance policies don’t cover flood damage, and they may also not cover it if you live in a high-risk area—even if you don’t experience any actual flooding. It’s important to find out before disaster strikes how your specific policy handles floods. If it doesn’t offer any type of coverage at all, it might be time to upgrade to a policy that includes home insurance flood cover, and other related protections. WHAT IS HOME INSURANCE? Home insurance can protect your property against fire, theft, and natural disasters. It’s also a good idea to get flood insurance if you live in an area that’s prone to flooding. If you suffer from water damage or have to replace an appliance because of a flood, your home insurance provider will help pay for those costs. And since flood cover is purchased separately and typically costs more than standard homeowners’ insurance, it’s important to know what types of claims are covered and which aren’t. In most cases, a flood will be considered anything that isn’t storm-related; even water damage resulting from sewer or drain backflow could qualify as a flood claim—so know what you’re buying! HOW TO BUY HOME INSURANCE Don’t Buy Coverage You Don’t Need: For most, homeowners insurance is a must. After all, without it, a disaster could cost you thousands of dollars. However, don’t just buy coverage blindly—determine how much coverage you need for your home and possessions. Depending on your region and/or certain risk factors (e.g., fire history), flood insurance might be an additional expense you have to consider. In some cases, other coverage overlaps with or duplicates flood insurance. To avoid overpaying for something you don’t need or buying something that doesn’t fit your needs exactly, do your homework before committing to home insurance with flood cover. THE BASICS OF HOMEOWNERS’ POLICIES There are two main types of home insurance policies: HO-1 and HO-2. An HO-1 policy covers your home and its structures (the walls, roof, etc.), but not its contents or personal belongings. This means that if a flood hits, an HO-1 policy would cover damage to your house, while an HO-2 policy would cover damage to your personal property inside of it. THINGS THAT AREN’T COVERED IN A HOMEOWNERS’ POLICY While a standard home insurance policy covers most typical homeowners’ needs, there are a few items that typically require additional coverage. The most common is flood insurance. If you live in an area at risk for flooding and don’t have additional flood insurance, you could be forced to pay for damages out of pocket if your home is damaged by flooding. In some instances, such as when it’s federally mandated, your lender might require you to carry flood insurance as a condition of receiving your mortgage. If so, it makes sense to get rid of any other policies or gaps in coverage that would force you to cover damages related to flooding out of pocket. Another item typically not covered by home insurance is damage resulting from mudslides and landslides. SHOULD YOU CONSIDER ADDING FLOOD COVERAGE? If you live in a flood zone, your home insurance won’t cover any damage incurred as a result of flooding. But if you think about your home as an investment that you want to protect, adding flood coverage can make sense. Think of it as similar to adding earthquake coverage for homeowners in earthquake zones—some even add it even though they aren’t located near fault lines because they know how devastating an earthquake can be and do not want to take any chances. Many people who live near water also opt for flood coverage because they understand how damaging floods can be. If you have questions or concerns regarding whether or not you should get home insurance with flood cover, there are many things to consider. For example, is your community prone to floods? UNDERSTANDING YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY COVERAGE Your home insurance flood cover covers both your home and personal belongings. It comes in two flavors: actual cash value (ACV) and replacement cost coverage. ACV is cheaper, but it also means you’ll get less when you make a claim. Replacement cost coverage means that if your stuff gets damaged or destroyed, you can buy things identical to what was lost rather than settling for used items or buying cheaper ones. The price of flood insurance isn’t cheap, but it’s likely cheaper than replacing everything yourself—and it gives you peace of mind in case disaster strikes. CONCLUSION Home insurance doesn’t often feature in many people’s shopping lists, but it should be at least on your mind if you live in a flood-prone area. Home insurance companies offer different levels of coverage; however, some may not pay out if your home is damaged or destroyed by flooding. By finding a reputable company that offers flood cover, you can protect yourself against natural disasters like floods and make sure that your home is looked after when things go wrong. Table of Contents * Introduction * Home Insurance With Flood Cover * What Is Home Insurance? * How to Buy Home Insurance * The Basics of Homeowners’ Policies * Things That Aren’t Covered in a Homeowners’ Policy * Should You Consider Adding Flood Coverage? * Understanding Your Personal Property Coverage * Conclusion Posted by: admin // Insurance // April 6, 2022 POST NAVIGATION ← Comparing Home vs Life Insurance LEAVE A REPLY CANCEL REPLY Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. 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