Your mortgage company. They are your mortgagee and you are a mortgagor.
No. The mortgage is a lien. The mortgagee clause generally refers to a provision in the homeowner's insurance policy providing that loss to mortgaged property is payable to the mortgagee named in the policy and promises advance written notice to the mortgagee of policy cancellation.
When you sign all the documents relating to mortgaging a home part of the contract has you agreeing to provide and maintain a physical damage policy on the property being mortgaged. When you let your insurance cancel or not provide a copy of said insurance to the mortgagee you are in violation of the contract. This gives the mortgagee the right to forclose on the home and/or force placing coverage on the home which only covers the mortgagee interest.
If you are referring to "Homeowners" insurance, the second mortgagee should be listed on the policy.
Cancel the forced insurance policy and add terms and conditions to your homeowner policy.
No, Homeowners insurance does not cover damages to your automobile. Your home insurance policy is property insurance for the specified structures and real property listed on the policy. Cars are not listed as covered property on your home insurance policy, that's what auto insurance is for.
You can insure a Baldwin Organ if it holds value to your home in your home insurance policy. You have to make sure that the policy covers not only that, but other valuables within your home.
Yes is my answer, because home insurance policy can be shifted
Property insurance is traditionally paid for by the buyer and is part of the mortgage financing contract. The property insurance is to cover the home and must name the mortgage financng entity as a co-insured mortgagee. It does not matter who does the financing.
If it is your home, just look at your insurance policy. It will always tell you the name of your insurance company.
No. Vehicles are covered under an Auto Insurance Policy, Not a Home Insurance Policy.
Usually flood insurance is a separate policy, for mobile homes or any other kind of home. Check the details of your policy, but normally flood insurance requires a separate policy or rider.
Depending on one's policy and specific insurance company. The limitation or drawbacks of a contents only home insurance is just that. The policy will only cover the contents in one's home if there is a fire or a robbery some times. The policy would not cover any damages that were made to the home by natural storms etc. Depending where one lives it is the law to have home owners insurance or renter's insurance to live in a dwelling.