Most policys will say the loss must be ''sudden and accidental'' meaning and generally excluding anything that happens over time, but costs nothing to file the claim, and find out for sure.....
It will cover the building but not the contents.
What is above your ceiling. Chances are it is a leaking pipe (probably a waste pipe-ick) or condensation from around your air ducts. Is this a house? Leaking on 1st level or a basement? Is it a "drop" ceiling?
yes
The overflow tube is clogged is my first guess, unless someone or something has cracked the drain tube with activity in the area.
Yes, your renters policy will pay for your damages, depending on the actual cause of the damage. If it was a leak that occurred over time and finally the ceiling fell in due to the water building up on the damaged sheetrock, then the landlord would be responsible for the damage due to a lack of maintenance. If a tree fell on the home during a storm and poked a hole in it causing the damage then his policy would cover it.
It is okay if it leaks a bit of water outside but if it is leaking inside the house no it is not normal or okay.
If you mean leaking water in the car then the drain is probably stopped up.
Ceilings do not leak as there is no water The piping arrangement above the celinging or grouting may leak and come out through the ceiling
For the ceiling to be damaged there is a leak! As to who's fault it is that is the question. It is determined by who is responsible in your apartment for the upkeep of what is leaking. Some of the causes could be a leaking tile wall or tub surround, water leaking where the valve or spout protrudes through the wall, a drain leaking, the shower valve or piping leaking, water spilling over the edge of the tub on the floor or even a roof or window leaking. I would recommend hiring a plumber to investigate and repair any leak that is occurring as most of the time it would be your responsibility for repair. A leak is not going to get any better on its own and water damage costs can be significant.
Yes, most definitely!
Breathing in or contacting the refrigerant (gas) is a health hazard. Some types of refrigerant-gases are highly flammable when exposed to an arc or an open flame. The question does not specify the substance that is leaking from the air conditioner.. (Is it water or gas. )
A 1991 Subaru Impreza might overheat because of a leaking cooling system or because of a damaged thermostat. You might also have a damaged or leaking radiator or a cooling fan that is not working.