Personal liability in renters insurance policies covers another person’s medical costs if you’re found legally responsible for their sustained injuries.
Team Goodcover
Learn the differences between replacement cost value and actual cash value. Find out why the knowledge of ACV vs. RCV is essential for you as a renter.
Most renters insurance policies include wildfires as a covered peril. Your policy should cover you in case of property damage, personal liability, and loss of use.
Whether your pipes are backed up, or you’re going out of town, here’s how to turn off the water to everything in your home, from toilets to washing machines.
San Francisco renters insurance can be tricky to understand. Discover the answers to the most-asked questions so you can make the best financial decision.
According to the national bike registry, 2 million bikes go missing in North America in any given year – meaning a bike gets swiped every 30 seconds, on average.
Your renters policy covers belongings located in a storage unit, but this coverage may have limits.
Loss of use in renters insurance policies provides coverage for most extra living expenses incurred if your rental becomes unlivable due to a covered peril.
Common renters insurance policies offer $30,000 personal property protection, but some individuals may need more.
This pandemic has impacted everyone, but unlike for homeowners, the help available for renters has been limited and scattered. To help tenants find information during this time, we’ve created a resource page for renters [https://www.goodcover.com/rent-relief-resources/california/] to help them find organizations supporting renters and their rights. Most frequent questions are coming around evictions, a last resort dispute between a landlord and a tenant that can lead to dire circumstances. To
Landlords have begun requiring tenants to buy renter's insurance, we go into the details on the rationale behind that. They are after one specific protection...
If you’ve had to move because of the COVID-19 crisis, you might be asking the status of your insurance: is my stuff still covered? Do I need to update my insurer? Is my insurance going to get cancelled? We’ve been fielding these questions from our Members as colleges and universities have shut campuses, people have moved home to be with family, and some such as nurses and EMTs have temporarily moved to be closer to their life-saving work. (PS If you are a medical responder, we’d love to pay the