Mobile Home Insurance News

If you own a house, you should have homeowners insurance to cover both the loss of your house and it contents. The same holds true for someone who owns a mobile home.

Maybe you thought that common discounts were only for homeowners. But actually you can find mobile home insurance discounts too! It is not as common to find information about mobile or manufactured home insurance discounts, but they are available.

If you are purchasing a house with a loan from a federally regulated lender, you are required to obtain homeowner's insurance before your loan can go through.

FEMA maps are out and base flood elevations have changed in the areas where the Rio Grande has recently flooded.

Are there over 50 Mobile Home insurance discounts? We have snooped around and found quite a few insurers who offer 55+ Mobie Home insurance Discounts! So the answer is yes if you add 5 years.

Drew Industries Incorporated (NYSE: DW), a leading supplier of components for recreational vehicles (RV) and manufactured homes, today reported net income for the second quarter ended June 30, 2010 of $9.6 million.

Mobiles home are great and nice movable structures that provide comfortable housing for its owners and inhabitants. It is necessary to find and buy the best coverage for your home at the most affordable rate. There are trusted ways of finding the best deal with total protection.

The freestanding mobile home in Arizona comes with requirements for a "tie-down." At the home site, mobile homes may attach to a permanent foundation--replacing the need for tie-downs, or sit on piers with skirting.

There are two different types of homeowner’s insurance for a mobile home in California. One is replacement cost insurance. The other type is a cash value policy.

If insurance actuaries had their way, rates for homeowners insured through Florida's public insurer Citizens Property Insurance would be going up 55.9 percent on average. But state law caps how much Citizens can raise individual policyholders' rates in any one year so the insurer has proposed to raise rates by only 10.2 percent on average statewide.

CHARLESTON -- It's an unprecedented time in West Virginia to buy a house. A new mortgage program announced today offers an unheard of 3.5 percent rate -- in addition to no down-payment.

Luckily, there is a good way to determine the credibility and reliability of your insurance company, and that is by checking their A.M. Best rating.

One of the types of home insurances, which are in the top of popularity, is mobile home insurance. This type of insurance can most easily be defined as a safeguard and protection for the dwelling structure and contents of any ready made manufactured dwelling, singlewide, or doublewide.

Insuring your mobile home by applying mobile home insurance is the best way to ensure that your home and your properties are protected. This type of insurance particularly caters to the nature and needs of mobile home owners.

Insurance typically covers sudden and accidental damage from plumbing failures such as burst pipes or overflowing toilets. It’s not intended to replace aging pipes or compensate for obvious maintenance failures, such as ongoing leaks.

Florida's insurer of last resort is considering an average rate hike of 9.3% for its homeowners policyholders. A committee of the Citizens Property Insurance Corp. recommended the proposed rate increases July 19. Citizen's board of governors will meet July 26 to consider approving the rates.

Because Texas has so many different geographies and coverage varies between those geographies, it is important for insurance agencies to systematically assess the needs of each prospective client first before preparing a mobile home insurance quote.

Mobile home insurance coverage can include a wide range of different elements. The three most common forms of mobile home insurance coverage include physical damage, named peril damage and liability coverage.

What most folks do not understand is that you still want insurance to cover the complete mobile home plus your belongings.

“People just accept it as an act of God, but it’s not,” says Kopp, a mechanical engineer. “With every tornado, we see the same kinds of damage over and over again. I believe we can stop it, and for not too much money.”