PICC
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Blog posts:77
Join date:
Jun 8, 2020
Homeowners Insurance Claim Denied? Here’s What You Need to Know to Protect Your Rights.
As a homeowner, you rely on your insurance policy to protect your property in the event of damage or loss. Unfortunately, even if you have paid your premiums on time and followed all the rules, your insurance claim can still be denied. When this happens, it can be frustrating and overwhelming, especially if you have suffered a significant loss. However, there are steps you can take to protect your rights and get the coverage you deserve. Table of Content Understanding Your Homeowners Insurance Policy To protect yourself from denied claims, it’s important to understand your homeowners insurance policy before you need to file a claim. Review your policy carefully and make sure you know what it covers, what it excludes, and what the limits are. For example, some policies may not cover damage caused by natural disasters, while others may have limits on coverage for certain types of damage. Reasons for a Denied Homeowners Insurance Claim There are several reasons...
What can I do about water drainage damage on my property?
What is drain damage? Drain damage is a clog in the drain line that is preventing water from flowing as it should. It occurs when hair, food particles, and other small materials go down the drain with soapy water, clog the drain line, and start to accumulate in the drain line or at the trap. The result is a slowly draining sink or shower which is inconvenient, but not usually an emergency. It’s most common in bathroom sinks and showers, where long hair accumulates on drain lines and causes blockage problems. This accumulation can quickly become severe if shampoo and soap oils accumulate on the drain line and start to solidify. What causes drain damage? There are a number of factors that can contribute to collapsed drains, but the most common is frequent blockages, which cause water to be continually lost into the ground. This flooding results in pressure on the drainage system and, thereby, a collapsed drain. How do...