Yes, but it may not be worth making a claim. I had my glass door window broken by a guy doing my lawn and when I called the insurance it was cheaper for me to just get it fixed than to pay the deductible . Call the company.
If your window was broken due to a covered peril such as Fire, Wind, Hail, Lightning etc then it is certainly covered subject to your deductible. The occasional broken window is a normal and expected part of home ownership. If someone just accidentally broke the window while moving something or by opening and closing the window then it would not be covered unless you have coverage for glass breakage on your policy. You can refer to your home insurance policy to see if you have glass coverage. Bear in mind that most window glass repair is very cheap and usually far less expensive than your deductible would be for a home insurance claim.
No. It's not your window. You are a tenant and there fore you do not own the home just the contents. You cannot insure something that you don't own. The landlord will have to fix the broken window unless you broke it and in that case you will have to fix it yourself.
home inventory
Heat from a fire or an explosion yes. Heat from "weather conditions" no. Damage from "weather conditions" are specifically excluded.
No.
Yes you can withdraw your claim, but once reported, the damage and the claim filing are still on record.
They should not drop you before a claim is settled. If they have contact your state department of insurance and file a complaint.
Home Improvement with Eric Stromer - 2006 Replacing a Broken Window was released on: USA: 21 August 2008
Once you become the legal owner of the home and something occurs that is covered by homeonwers insurance then it is your insurance that must cover the claim. In the event the incident is not covered by your insurance policy and you feel that a material misrepresentation was made by the seller then I can only suggest getting the advice of an attorney.
You don't need too. Just make your loss claim on your own homeowners insurance policy. If your neighbor is liable for your loss then your Insurance Company will subrogate the matter for you.
You will have to check your home owner's policy. It is a contract that you have with the insurance company and will specify how long you have to file a claim.