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| Front Range Region apartment insurance policies are designed to indemnify you in the event of a covered loss to your personal property and protect you in the event you are responsible for bodily injury or property damage to others. Renters insurance is available for apartments or a rented house. |
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| A complete inventory of your property can be helpful if you ever file a claim with your Front Range Region apartment insurance. Keep a copy of the inventory, along with receipts and photos or a videotape, in a secure place, such as a safe deposit box. These will help prove your losses to the renters insurance company. |
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| News reports of apartment fires often include tragic stories of renters who lost everything because they were uninsured. If you rent an apartment, duplex, house, or townhouse, your landlord´s Front Range Region apartment insurance policy covers losses to the building, but it does not cover your personal property. To protect your belongings, you need a separate renters insurance policy. Renters insurance covers your personal property and household items in the event of a fire, theft, or other loss. It also offers you financial protection if a visitor is injured in your home. |
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| Just like any other type of homeowners insurance policy, your Front Range Region apartment insurance premium depends on a number of factors: where you live, your deductible, your insurance company, and whether you need any additional coverage. Raising your deductible is a good way to reduce the monthly premium on your renters insurance policy |
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| You might think you don't need Front Range Region apartment insurance if you rent, but think again! Add up the cost of your furniture, your electronic equipment, your CD collection, computer, garments and other personal property. Can you afford to replace everything in the event of a fire or burglary? Getting renters insurance gives you to protection you need |
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| A Front Range Region apartment insurance policy covers added living expenses such as motel costs if you´re temporarily displaced from your home or apartment. This "loss of use" coverage is limited to 20 percent of the personal property coverage under your renters insurance policy. For example, if you have $25,000 of personal property coverage, your loss of use coverage would be $5,000. You will be paid up to this limit for the reasonable time required to repair or replace your rented property. |
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| When you look at the trade-off, paying a small premium for coverage against the cost of replacing what has taken you years to accumulate, Front Range Region apartment insurance makes perfect sense. Renters insurance covers your belongings. |
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