If you are buying a home, one of the most important steps in the process is the home inspection. This inspection gives you the knowledge you need as to the true condition of the home, so that you can make an educated decision as to your purchase.
Many homeowners are unaware of the exact specifications of their homeowners policy, so it is important to understand if important systems are covered.
As we say goodbye to summer, this is a perfect time to set up a schedule for maintenance through the cooler months. We've compiled a list of items you should include on a home maintenance checklist, most of which can be done on your own.
Even the most minor damage to your home during one of these storms, if undetected, can grow into a major problem very quickly. Here's what to check closely.
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.
Last month, with Hurricane Irma ripping through South Florida - You've probably seen trees down all over the place. But, what happens when a tree falls on your home, and who is at fault when it comes to getting your house back in order?
When disaster strikes, knowing that your homeowners insurance policy & claim will cover any repairs that need to be made can be a real stress reliever.
Clients will often ask if there is a best time of the year to purchase or shop their homeowners insurance. Shelli Ensminger of Anderson & Associates outlines the basics in this quick tip video.
Last week, FEMA started mailing Clear Communications letters out to policyholders with new business effective April 1, 2016 or later and renewal effective dates of October 1, 2016 or later. These letters are designed to inform the policyholder of their current flood risk and will [...]
When a tree falls on your house, even if the damage is not actually that bad, you might still feel like there is nothing that you can do.