In a dwelling policy, what are the other structures that are covered
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Asked February 8, 2016 by Aileen Bonagua
1 Answer
A dwelling policy, also known as a homeowners policy, is an insurance policy that provides coverage for your home and personal property. One important aspect of a dwelling policy is coverage for "other structures," which refers to detached structures on your property that are not attached to your home. These other structures may include:
- Detached garages: This refers to garages that are not physically attached to the main dwelling.
- Sheds: A small structure used for storage or as a workshop, often located in the backyard.
- Fences: The policy may provide coverage for fences that are damaged due to a covered peril.
- Guesthouses or cottages: These are separate living units that are not the primary dwelling on the property.
- Barns and stables: This refers to structures used for agricultural purposes, such as storing farm equipment or housing livestock.
- Greenhouses: A structure used for growing plants, typically made of glass or other transparent material.
Answered February 9, 2016 by fl_pc