Mark Bartley's Articles in Home.

  • Making A Home Insurance Inventory
    Do you know exactly what you've got in your house? What if your house burnt down? How confident are you that you could recall each and every possession that would need replacing? It would be a tough job and almost certainly there would be important omissions from your list. Making an inventory of your home's contents can make life a whole lot easier when it comes to making a claim. It will not only offer a true reflection of your home's contents and values, but if you do suffer loss and need to make a claim a clearly listed and detailed inventory will also make it easier for you to claim from your insurance company.
  • How Risk Factors Can Push Up Insurance Prices
    Knowing whether your home is considered 'at risk' could make a big difference on how much you pay for home insurance. But what exactly does 'at risk' mean? And how do insurers define the term when assessing your home insurance premiums?
  • Home Insurance Comparisons
    Whether you are a homeowner, landlord or a tenant in a rented property, home insurance is usually a key priority for households. Buying insurance can involve a lot of time finding a good deal with conditions and features that suit your particular needs. Thanks to a range of online price comparison sites, you can get the information you need easily and quickly. But it is important to know how to use the home insurance comparison sites to get the best deal.
  • Why Where You Live Could Affect Your Home Insurance Costs
    One of the factors considered by home insurance companies when working out the price of your policy is where you live. Insurers usually give a rating by postcode as to the amount of claims on home insurance policies. This can be a problem for many households, as although they might live in home with adequate security and in a street or district with low crime rates, the wider area may be taken into account and as a result, higher claim rates could push up the rating.
  • How Every Penny Counts When You've Just Moved Home
    Moving home can be a very stressful time, but it can also provide a range of opportunities for saving money on a variety of services such as utilities and home insurance. It can be surprising how many costs associated with moving house can be reduced considerably if you do a bit of research.
  • Do Home Improvements Push Up Your Insurance?
    Whether because it's cheaper than moving house or simply a case of getting that conservatory you've always wanted, home improvements can be a worthwhile investment and transform the way you use your home. Many of us alter or add to our home in a variety of ways, and sometimes this can affect the insurance you have on your home, so it's important to establish just what type of home improvement could have an affect on the cost of your home insurance cover.
  • Home Insurance Tenant or Homeowner?
    Owning a home and renting a home are two different things especially where insurance is concerned. Many people are unaware of the differences and why one form of insurance is more expensive than the other. But what is it that causes the difference in premiums?
  • Top Ways To Cut The Costs Of Your Home Insurance
    The recent recession has placed unprecedented strain on householders. In addition to paying household bills that have risen sharply, the cost of borrowing has increased and the price of petrol has become unbelievably high. However, when it comes to financial products, such as home insurance, there are ways to keep your premiums to a minimum.
  • How Much Home Insurance Do You Need?
    Life is never predictable, and whether you're lucky enough to own your home or are in rented accommodation, you need to make plans just in case the worst happens. So how much home insurance do you really need? Here we take a look at the differences between home and contents insurance, and how to get the best deals.
  • Home Insurance – What's The Difference Between House And Content Insurance
    Policy providers have typically split home insurance policies into two components, namely buildings and contents. These can either be taken together or individually. The reasons for this approach are varied but include the need for mortgage providers to have their assets adequately protected. The split also helps ensure that risks and the cost of protection are fairly assessed and charged for.


counter easy hit

Powered by Article Dashboard