Topics related to home, condo, renters and more.
2 minute readCatastrophic events, such as floods, fires, and earthquakes, can happen at any time – day or night. The unexpected nature of these events makes it difficult for individuals… Read More »Evacuation Plan in Case of an Emergency?
2 minute readMany renters make the mistake of assuming that a landlord’s insurance policy will protect them in the event of a catastrophic event. Unfortunately for renters, a landlord’s insurance… Read More »Why You Need Renters Insurance
2 minute readIt’s Cookout Time! Cookout season is finally here after a long winter and you are anxious to get those steaks and chops, burgers and dogs and veggies and… Read More »It’s Cookout Season: Tips for Your Deck
2 minute readHomeowners’ or renters’ insurance is designed to protect your property from disasters and theft; however; many individuals are not aware that these policies place dollar value limitations on… Read More »How to Insure Your Jewelry
Ohio is a fantastic place to live for any number of reasons. Residents love everything from the charm of Ashtabula County’s covered bridges, to the beauty of the Appalachian forests and Cuyahoga Valley National Park, to the vibrancy of the Cincinnati museums and Cleveland theatre scenes. It’s possible to live either in the quiet countryside or inside a bustling, exciting city – without the high costs often found on the East Coast.
Living in and getting around the Buckeye State is also more cost-effective than many other places. That’s because Ohio is one of the most affordable states in the nation when it comes to both homeowners insurance and auto insurance.
While the rest of the country was recovering from harsh winter weather, California is dealing with that horrifying specter which lurks just below the surface of the state (literally): earthquakes.
On the final Friday of March, La Habra residents were jolted by a 5.1-magnitude quake which displaced dozens of people from their homes. Less than two weeks earlier, a 4.4 temblor struck the Encino area and caused minor damage. And both of these events have been accompanied by foreshocks and aftershocks, leading some Californians to speculate about whether a larger earthquake is on the way.
Read More »Californians: Are You Protected From Earthquakes?
