Switching auto insurance providers can be a tall order for many people, especially those who aren't big fans of change. However, making the switch to a new provider could result in lower insurance premiums and better coverage options. It's important to recognize and avoid the five mistakes that could make it difficult to switch insurance providers.
Not Reviewing Your New Coverage
Your new auto insurance policy might be cheaper, but it could have lower limits or weaker coverage than your old plan.
Read More
Does a new car cost more to insure than an older or used car? Some people think that insuring a new car is so cost prohibitive, they will avoid purchasing one altogether. Before you sacrifice your dream of owning something fresh off the lot, you should understand how auto insurance works with new cars.
It's Not Because the Car Is New
It doesn't matter how new the car is. Buying a current-year model will not raise your insurance premiums.
Read More
If you are interested in becoming a property investor to rehab houses to sell or rent for profit, there are a few things you will need to consider regarding hiring contractors and subcontractors to get the work done. It's a good idea to consider being your own general contractor. Here's why.
More profit in your pocket
General contractors manage all the various aspects of construction and remodeling jobs, including hiring the various professionals who will work on the investment properties, purchasing materials, and staying in budget.
Read More
A disaster can wipe out your entire house – dwelling and contents. One of the best ways of recovering from a natural disaster is to file a homeowner's insurance claim, but this will only help you if you were fully insured. Here are four things you should do if you want your homeowner's insurance to shield you from natural disasters:
Understand the Exclusions
Standard homeowners insurance provides coverage for some disasters and excludes others.
Read More
Your car insurer is one of the first people you should notify when you lose your job. Being unemployed doesn't automatically affect your insurance rates, but it may bring some changes that will influence your insurance premiums. Here are three examples of things that may change when you lose your job:
Your mileage
Your driving behavior is likely to change when you lose a job; depending on your circumstances, your mileage can either hike or reduce.
Read More
