Nobody that I know of tracks records for uninsured homes.
The best you could do is try to find out how many homes there are and how many are insured, from there you might be able to extrapolate an estimate of uninsured homes. I would not however go with the result as a firm number of uninsured because many people use international insurers, so those policies would not necessarily be counted by our domestic insurers. They simply would not be on the rolls of domestic insurers but that does not mean they are uninsured.
No, homeowners insurance excludes vehicles.
ABSOLUTELY NOT!!!!
It depends, You do no mention what type of vehicle. Homeowners insurance polices will not cover damage or theft of a motor vehicle designed for use on public roads.
no your uninsured motorist will though. your deductable will be lower, and making too many claims on homeowners will likely caused them to be dropped by the company. i once heard you can only make a claim on homeowners once every 3 years but i don't know if that's true.
No. The exception would be, if for instance the snowmobile was stolen off the person's property.
File a loss notice with you Homeowners insurance Company. You should have no problem getting the damage to your home covered.
Sorry but no. Automobiles are specifically excluded by a homeowners policy. The only four wheel vehicle is a lawn mower used exclusively for maintenance of the property.
About 15.6% of the population or 49.8 million Americans are medically uninsured.
No. Homeowners insurance specifically excludes all coverage for any 4-wheeled self propelled vehicle with few named exceptions like a lawn mower. The only coverage that would cover this loss is if you have an auto policy with physical damage coverage on the policy.
If it is the uninsured driver's fault in the accident, you can still file a lawsuit against the uninsured driver but you'll only be able to recover from their personal assets, which in many states won't be much because many states allow you to shield many personal assets from this sort of recovery. You will also be filing a claim against your own Uninsured Motorist (UM) coverage on your insurance policy.
What is a conventional uninsured loan?
No one will say...