You may need landlord insurance, also called rental property insurance, if you rent out your home, condo, or apartment long-term. Learn more.
Home insurance doesn’t cover all cases of water damage. Learn what it typically covers and how to file a claim.
Learn how to compare home insurance quotes without sharing all your personal information.
Homes in high-risk flood zones are more prone to flooding and could need special flood insurance. Learn how to find out if your house is in a flood zone.
Pool safety can help prevent accidental injuries and keep your pool insurance costs down. Learn how.
State Farm, the largest home insurer in California, is seeking a 30% home insurance rate hike. If state regulators approve, the move would increase the average annual cost of coverage in the Golden State by $500.
Trying to determine if an HO-8 policy makes sense for your home? Learn more about this policy type here.
Home insurance premiums keep rising, but U.S. legislators are divided over what’s causing the insurance crisis. Democrats cite climate change, while Republicans point to inflation.
Many of people’s most valuable possessions require insurance — including homes and vehicles. And 86% of Americans think they understand how their policies work and what they cover, according to a survey by Trusted Choice, which represents the Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America Inc. (the Big “I”).
More than 5 million Texans are in a flood-prone area, but homeowners insurance doesn’t cover flood damage. Discover how flood insurance can protect you.
You may need an elevation certificate if you’re in the market for flood insurance or live in a flood risk zone. Learn more.
Most homeowners insurance policies don’t cover pest control. Read more to learn what to do if you have a pest infestation.
Properties in Flood Zone X face a low to moderate risk of flooding. Learn more about flood risks and insurance.
Executives of insolvent Florida insurance companies are breaking state law by taking similar roles with new firms. Now the state is reacting.
Homeowners aren’t the only ones facing high insurance rates and difficulty finding coverage because of wildfires. Power companies are also feeling the heat.