No
Mold is usually excluded from coverage. Read your policy; if same is not excluded, it is included.
Most every Insurance policy in the United states now specifically exclude mold or damage resulting from mold. In order to get mold coverage you have to request that coverage be added to your policy if your Insurer offers it and pay the additional premium for it.
mold cannot be caused by insulation - likely location of insulation and cause of moisture will need to be determined for coverage analysis - contact your agent
Most Homeowners Insurance Policies do pay roof repairs if damaged by a covered peril so long as its not a worn out roof or pre existing condition. Mold and Termite or other common household pests are not covered unless specified in the named perils or by endorsement. The best chance of getting Homeowners "All Risk" coverage is buy purchasing a Homeowners HOC or HO3 all risk policy.
You would need to pay the contractor that you hired to perform the mold remediation. So it depends on how you setup your contract with the remediation company. Some may bill the insurance company for you, others may bill you and then you seek funds from your insurer to pay the bill. Either way though the contract is between you and your contractor.
It won't. Homeowners insurance is protection from sudden accidental losses, it does cover association dues.
yes subject to your homeowners deductible
Certainly not. Homeowner's insurance does not pay for renovation to any part of your home unless it was damaged and the damage was due to a covered cause. And, in the case of damage, the insurance will strive to replace, not improve the situation.
No. This is not what homeowners insurance is for. Homeowners insurance is to pay for physical damage to your home and contents.
Most insurance policies now carry a "Mold Remediation" limitation. That means that the policy will only pay up to a certain limit for clean up. Some policies "exclude" mold altogether. Which means you have no reimbursement for clean up. Check your policy provisions to see how your policy responds. Please note that the Mold growth needs to be from a covered loss and not a maintenance issue so air condition seepage ( a maintenance issue ) is not a valid reason for a claim.
No