Back to School Safety Tips 2018
This is the time of the year when we say goodbye to the leisurely summer traffic, and start sharing the road with hurried parents, new teen drivers, student pedestrians, and school buses.
This is the time of the year when we say goodbye to the leisurely summer traffic, and start sharing the road with hurried parents, new teen drivers, student pedestrians, and school buses.
Although fire hydrants are used by your fire department, testing and maintenance is the responsibility of the County to maintain their system. When you see a fire hydrant flowing slowly and no one is around, utility workers from the county are flushing out the lines.
It is important to note that an insurance company will not allow you to purchase new coverage or modify your coverage once the storm is on the radar - so the time to make sure that you are prepared is prior to the storm.
How do you find the best contractor and avoid being ripped off or scammed out of thousands of dollars? Here are 8 tips on how to hire a contractor and avoid home repair and even home insurance problems.
If you run your small business from your home, you may think any losses or damages would be covered under your homeowner’s or renter’s insurance, but that’s typically not the case. Are you underinsured or uninsured when it comes to your small business? Let’s take a look at the type of coverage you may need.
Electrical fires account for 6.3 percent of all residential fires. Recently, the SMFR sent out fire safety tips for electrical outlets, in your home.
Recently, the show "This Is Us has everyone talking about fire safety. Data from 2012-2015 indicates there were 103 fires caused by slow cookers resulting in two injuries, no fatalities, and $1.6 million in property damage.
Shannon Dosher from Anderson & Associates discusses flood zones, and whether your flood zone matters when deciding on buying or passing on flood insurance.
A client of Anderson & Associates, Chris Williams shares his experience working through the claims process with the team at Anderson & Associates.
Did you have a leaky pipe? A busted washing machine hose? Hot water heater blow out? You're covered for the damage caused by all of the water on your brand new hard wood floors, right?