Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Question about Insurance Claims related to San Diego Fires
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January 16, 2008 at 3:55 PM #11529January 16, 2008 at 5:33 PM #136833I would rather be lucky then smartParticipant
good call on your part FLU
I certainly would not file a claim.
In fact, I just raised my deductable to $5000. I figured that if I made a claim for anything less then $5000, I worry that my premiums would go up or the policy would be cancelled altogether. The annual savings on my insurance policy by going with a $5000 deductable will cover a lot of little claims.
I had to evacuate both times due to these recent fires, and I cannot risk getting my insurance cancelled.
My neighbor had to talk to 4 different insurance companies before one of them would insure his house.
January 16, 2008 at 5:33 PM #137135I would rather be lucky then smartParticipantgood call on your part FLU
I certainly would not file a claim.
In fact, I just raised my deductable to $5000. I figured that if I made a claim for anything less then $5000, I worry that my premiums would go up or the policy would be cancelled altogether. The annual savings on my insurance policy by going with a $5000 deductable will cover a lot of little claims.
I had to evacuate both times due to these recent fires, and I cannot risk getting my insurance cancelled.
My neighbor had to talk to 4 different insurance companies before one of them would insure his house.
January 16, 2008 at 5:33 PM #137094I would rather be lucky then smartParticipantgood call on your part FLU
I certainly would not file a claim.
In fact, I just raised my deductable to $5000. I figured that if I made a claim for anything less then $5000, I worry that my premiums would go up or the policy would be cancelled altogether. The annual savings on my insurance policy by going with a $5000 deductable will cover a lot of little claims.
I had to evacuate both times due to these recent fires, and I cannot risk getting my insurance cancelled.
My neighbor had to talk to 4 different insurance companies before one of them would insure his house.
January 16, 2008 at 5:33 PM #137067I would rather be lucky then smartParticipantgood call on your part FLU
I certainly would not file a claim.
In fact, I just raised my deductable to $5000. I figured that if I made a claim for anything less then $5000, I worry that my premiums would go up or the policy would be cancelled altogether. The annual savings on my insurance policy by going with a $5000 deductable will cover a lot of little claims.
I had to evacuate both times due to these recent fires, and I cannot risk getting my insurance cancelled.
My neighbor had to talk to 4 different insurance companies before one of them would insure his house.
January 16, 2008 at 5:33 PM #137036I would rather be lucky then smartParticipantgood call on your part FLU
I certainly would not file a claim.
In fact, I just raised my deductable to $5000. I figured that if I made a claim for anything less then $5000, I worry that my premiums would go up or the policy would be cancelled altogether. The annual savings on my insurance policy by going with a $5000 deductable will cover a lot of little claims.
I had to evacuate both times due to these recent fires, and I cannot risk getting my insurance cancelled.
My neighbor had to talk to 4 different insurance companies before one of them would insure his house.
January 16, 2008 at 5:36 PM #137041drunkleParticipantyou know… you’d think the insurance companies would be active in trying to deflate and keep stable home prices… i can’t imagine they raise rates enough to keep up with they cycles of RE…
on second thought, inflated re allows them to increase rates while deflating re gets ignored in rate calcs…
January 16, 2008 at 5:36 PM #137072drunkleParticipantyou know… you’d think the insurance companies would be active in trying to deflate and keep stable home prices… i can’t imagine they raise rates enough to keep up with they cycles of RE…
on second thought, inflated re allows them to increase rates while deflating re gets ignored in rate calcs…
January 16, 2008 at 5:36 PM #137099drunkleParticipantyou know… you’d think the insurance companies would be active in trying to deflate and keep stable home prices… i can’t imagine they raise rates enough to keep up with they cycles of RE…
on second thought, inflated re allows them to increase rates while deflating re gets ignored in rate calcs…
January 16, 2008 at 5:36 PM #136839drunkleParticipantyou know… you’d think the insurance companies would be active in trying to deflate and keep stable home prices… i can’t imagine they raise rates enough to keep up with they cycles of RE…
on second thought, inflated re allows them to increase rates while deflating re gets ignored in rate calcs…
January 16, 2008 at 5:36 PM #137140drunkleParticipantyou know… you’d think the insurance companies would be active in trying to deflate and keep stable home prices… i can’t imagine they raise rates enough to keep up with they cycles of RE…
on second thought, inflated re allows them to increase rates while deflating re gets ignored in rate calcs…
January 16, 2008 at 11:20 PM #137261RaybyrnesParticipantInsurance agents get a renewal commission each year on your policy so the last thing they want to do is lose your busines becaeu of unsound advice.
If this is an established agent he has probably been informed that the company has already set aside funds for these claims and he is looking to assist you in terms of making sure you are coverered for you expenses.
Additonally Loss of use MIGHT not count as a claim. It might be similiar to Glass deductible buy back on your auto insurance policy. I would think that the agent is trying to demonstrate the value of the company by keeping you informed.
If it is not worth the time and effort to file a claim for 2 or 3 hundred dollar that is a different story.
How many years has your agent been in the business? How many years has your agent been working for this company. How long have you been with the agent. IF it is a long time I might elect to take the opportunity to review your coverage and see what what your options are.
January 16, 2008 at 11:20 PM #137358RaybyrnesParticipantInsurance agents get a renewal commission each year on your policy so the last thing they want to do is lose your busines becaeu of unsound advice.
If this is an established agent he has probably been informed that the company has already set aside funds for these claims and he is looking to assist you in terms of making sure you are coverered for you expenses.
Additonally Loss of use MIGHT not count as a claim. It might be similiar to Glass deductible buy back on your auto insurance policy. I would think that the agent is trying to demonstrate the value of the company by keeping you informed.
If it is not worth the time and effort to file a claim for 2 or 3 hundred dollar that is a different story.
How many years has your agent been in the business? How many years has your agent been working for this company. How long have you been with the agent. IF it is a long time I might elect to take the opportunity to review your coverage and see what what your options are.
January 16, 2008 at 11:20 PM #137317RaybyrnesParticipantInsurance agents get a renewal commission each year on your policy so the last thing they want to do is lose your busines becaeu of unsound advice.
If this is an established agent he has probably been informed that the company has already set aside funds for these claims and he is looking to assist you in terms of making sure you are coverered for you expenses.
Additonally Loss of use MIGHT not count as a claim. It might be similiar to Glass deductible buy back on your auto insurance policy. I would think that the agent is trying to demonstrate the value of the company by keeping you informed.
If it is not worth the time and effort to file a claim for 2 or 3 hundred dollar that is a different story.
How many years has your agent been in the business? How many years has your agent been working for this company. How long have you been with the agent. IF it is a long time I might elect to take the opportunity to review your coverage and see what what your options are.
January 16, 2008 at 11:20 PM #137292RaybyrnesParticipantInsurance agents get a renewal commission each year on your policy so the last thing they want to do is lose your busines becaeu of unsound advice.
If this is an established agent he has probably been informed that the company has already set aside funds for these claims and he is looking to assist you in terms of making sure you are coverered for you expenses.
Additonally Loss of use MIGHT not count as a claim. It might be similiar to Glass deductible buy back on your auto insurance policy. I would think that the agent is trying to demonstrate the value of the company by keeping you informed.
If it is not worth the time and effort to file a claim for 2 or 3 hundred dollar that is a different story.
How many years has your agent been in the business? How many years has your agent been working for this company. How long have you been with the agent. IF it is a long time I might elect to take the opportunity to review your coverage and see what what your options are.
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