Yes. there is renter's insurance that offers optional "Involuntary Unemployment" insurance coverage.
Chances are: no. Renters insurance covers your personal property and liability and not your landlords. As such they would have little reason to provide insurance on your behalf. Luckily, renters insurance is usually very easy to obtain and even more affordable. A quick google search for renters insurance will direct you to plenty of sites that can assist you with obtaining a policy.
Renter's insurance is for those people that don't own the place they are living. It is good for apartment owners and home renters. It covers your personal property in the building. It is relatively inexpensive and if you have high value items such as high end stereos or lots of electronics, it can be well worth it in case of fire or theft.
it will depend on the apartment complex if the renters have to pay extra for garbage. Most apartments include trash with rent.
If you don't put this on your application, it won't affect you. It may be better to just say you have no rental history but you show you have the income to cover the rent. Offer a character reference instead.
Like a policy on an owned home, a percent of the personal property of the insured is covered while off premises, under many conditions. Normally something like 10% of the amount of personal property coverage purchased. You should check with your agent on your specific policy, as renters policies are very risk intolerant. As it is intended for covering items off premises, (like at school), I'm not sure it would cover it in another space that you rent. You may need to purchase, or extend your policy for that space.
Renters insurance really does cover a lot. It covers natural accidents, burglary, theft, fire, vandalism, and smoke damage. It also will pay your rent for a few months if you get hurt in the apartment.
Renters insurance covers things of value in your apartment. It also covers you in case your apartment becomes unlivable and will reimburse rent for temporary living elsewhere.
Yes, you will need renters insurance.
Rent guarantee is a form on insurance where for a relatively small annual fee, landlords can protect against loss of rent from property renters. It is a very useful form of insurance.
Chances are: no. Renters insurance covers your personal property and liability and not your landlords. As such they would have little reason to provide insurance on your behalf. Luckily, renters insurance is usually very easy to obtain and even more affordable. A quick google search for renters insurance will direct you to plenty of sites that can assist you with obtaining a policy.
Landlord insurance is not a requirement in New York City. Although it is very important to have the landlord insurance. This insurance will cover it if you end up having vandalism or stolen property on your land. Sometimes it will cover for lost rent from renters if your keeping the maintenance up.
Other than home owners insurance covering your primary residence where you live and rental property insurance covering a home that you rent to others there are a few differences in types of coverage. While most home owners policies cover the building you live in as well as your contents (TV, Clothes, etc...), most rental property policies cover only the building. This is because in a rental property situation you usually do not own the contents inside and the renters have renters insurance to cover their own contents.
No, it's not required, but it's really, really important unless you have the funds in the bank for someone to sue you if they fall or if someone leaves an unattended candle lit. Renters insurance carried by just the renter will only cover the renter's belongings, it will not cover your home.
If you drive, car insurance of course, and if you rent an apartment, renters insurance is a good idea especially if you have much of anything of value.
For water damaged household goods, you would require flood insurance if the water damage was caused by flood. Otherwise, homeowners insurance or renters insurance would quite possibly work depending on whether you own or rent your home.
yes. what if you fell and just happened to put a whole in the wall, are you covered?
No. Altering documents in such a manner is unlawful.