Comprehensive Homeowners Policy Canada
Comprehensive Homeowners Policy Canada is the best kind of Home Owner Insurance Policy. It is also known as All Risk home insurance because “all risks” are insured unless they are specifically excluded in the policy.
You can read about the other types of Home Owners Insurance policies.
Risks that are included
Everything that’s not specifically excluded is covered to the limits set out in the policy!
The Most Common Exclusions
- Sewer Back up (it may be added as a rider)
- Water damage caused by seepage, leakage or flood
- Earthquake (a rider is available)
- Wear and tear, mechanical breakdown
- Damage caused by rodents
- fungi or spores
- Rust or corrosion
- Unreported vacancy of residence
- Business or farming operations on premises (a Home Business Insurance rider is required)
- Damage occurring during renovations
- Intentional or criminal actos of the insured
- Nuclear Accident
- Theft by a tenant
- War or act of a foreign enemy
Additional Common Coverage
- Personal Property - see Home Contents Insurance
- Detached structures
- Additional Living Expenses
- Personal Property in transit
- Bylaw extension
- Identity Theft (varies greatly by policy)
- Mass Evacuation
- Inflation Protection
- Fire Department Charges
- Loss due to change in temperature
It is impossible to list all coverage’s, exclusions, limitations and other features of a Comprehensive Homeowners Policy in Canada in a simplified explanation like this. But this should help you get a better idea of what is commonly covered!
Want more information? Contact us for Comprehensive Homeowners Policy Canada information.
Note: Keep in mind that insurance licensing, legislation, and policies often vary by province and most certainly by country. This website is a free information source provided by an insurance broker from the Niagara Region in Ontario. So use this site to gain a general understanding of insurance with your own area and situation in mind. Even residents of Ontario should keep in mind that this insurance information is general in nature and the policy wordings always take precedence. Make sure you review the "please read" page.
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