Here is an excerpt from a new blog post at GreggMarcus.com:
There
are a staggering number of scenarios in which a home is to become
vacant for an extended period of time. In many cases this is for more
than just a weekend or couple week’s vacation. There are many people who
believe that their vacant home, for whatever reason, is covered under
their existing policy, not truly knowing that in reality the vacant
house has severely limited coverage. In this post, Long Island Insurance
Executive, Gregg S. Marcus explains the situations in which a home may
be vacant and why and how you can properly insure your non-living
residence.
There are many reasons why a house may remain vacant.
Regardless of the reasoning, people are usually misinformed about their
vacant homes coverage. The most common reasons a house will remain
without residence are the following: a family has purchased a new house
and the old home is now vacant and waiting to be sold, an elderly parent
or loved one has moved into a nursing home in which the house is left
behind for the children to decide what they wish to do with it, or a
couple moves out of state for half a year or so for a job opportunity.
To read this post in it’s entirety, click here to visit the Gregg Marcus official website.
