No, not normally unless that tree is a hazard to the insured structure.
Tree trimming, maintenance and removal of trees and shrubs are a normal part of your landscape maintenance and are not covered by your homeowners Insurance policy.
Some companies will offer additional coverage for a premium that provides for tree removal even when not a hazard but it is usually added as an endorsement to the policy.
Most homeowners insurance policies cover repairs caused by storm damage, however you will have to check your policy to be certain. Usually, you will have a fixed amount of time to claim damages.
It depends on what caused the damage to the bricks. Did a car run into your brick home, Then the drivers Auto Insurance policy should cover it. Did a storm blow out your bricks, Then your home owners policy would cover it if you have wind storm coverage. If your home is just old and the bricks are crumbling due to age or lack of maintenance, then they may not be covered on your home owners insurance policy. Home owners Insurance, just like auto insurance does not provide coverage for normal wear and tear or for normal maintenence issues.
No, Homeowners insurance does not cover damages to your automobile. Your home insurance policy is property insurance for the specified structures and real property listed on the policy. Cars are not listed as covered property on your home insurance policy, that's what auto insurance is for.
NO, Homeowners insurance does not cover automobiles.
No
cover
NO, generally not.
Yes!
No homeowners insurance does not cover vehicles, that's what auto insurance is for.
No. You homeowners insurance specifically excludes motorized vehicles. You auto insurance will cover damage you did to their home with your car. Your homeowners is not designed to cover damage you do with your vehicle under any circumstances.
Your home renters insurance will cover you for loss or damage to the property which you own and which is kept within your rental property. Any damage to the actual structure of the building would be covered by the landlord's insurance.
Typically, the homeowners policy of the homeowner whose property is damaged by a storm would pay for the storm damage. However, coverage may depend on the specific policy terms, deductibles, and limitations. It is best to consult with your insurance provider to understand the extent of coverage and any applicable exclusions.