Contents insurance as a back-up plan.
What do you think your possessions are worth? Most people underestimate the value of their belongings, which means that many of us are under-insured for contents – or not insured at all. Whether you’ve just left the family nest to go flatting or have a house-load of valuable items collected over decades, having the right amount and type of cover is hugely reassuring. Check out our guides and articles for a fresh view of contents protection.
As soon as you leave the family nest, contents insurance becomes a must-have. If you’re not living in a home you own, renters’ insurance is probably the best way to go. If you’re a homeowner, your own contents insurance policy is the answer. The difference between contents and house insurance
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If you’re renting where you live, this type of insurance mainly provides cover in case your stuff is stolen, lost, or accidentally damaged or destroyed.
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Contents insurance is designed to cover your possessions, in case they’re stolen, lost, damaged or destroyed. It’s called contents insurance because it insures the contents
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House insurance is usually required if you have a mortgage. Even if you don’t, your home is still likely to be your biggest asset, so
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Like most types of insurance, mortgage insurance is about managing risks and enjoying peace of mind. There are two very different types – lenders’ mortgage
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House insurance and personal possessions insurance are available as separate policies. However, it’s often cheaper to get a combined home and contents insurance package, rather
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The term ‘sum insured’ means the maximum amount an insurer will pay, minus your agreed excess, when you make a claim. It’s mainly used for
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