It depends. If you plan on having a lot of claims against the insurance, 500 deductible is a better deal. If you only want the insurance to protect you from MAJOR disasters that don't usually happen in your life, 1000 deductible is much less money. For the difference in the cost of the insurance, I'd much rather have the 1000 deductible. I'd just put the difference in the cost of the premium into the bank and let it draw interest. Then, when/if I have a claim, I would use that money to make up the difference. In the end, it's all just a crap-shoot. Insurance companies are betting that you'll NOT cost them more than the premium that you pay, that's how they make money. On the other hand, we're ALL hoping that we never have to use the insurance but want them to take care of EVERYTHING if we have a problem.
You choose. Most likely $250, $500, $1000 and maybe $2000
The most popular deductible is $500. But with very cheap insurance you can look to have a $1000 deductible some times.
I've had a lien holder tell me they require a $500 deductible and I argued with them on it and set my deductible at $1000 like I always do. They never repossessed the car, but that was a chance I was willing to take. I think if that went to court a Judge would see it the same way. The difference for me in payments from a $500 to a $1000 deductible is about 40% per month, so it's significant. On the other hand, you need to review the contract you signed to determine if there is a provision regarding the deductible. If it's in the contract that you signed then you cannot breach that agreement without consequences.
The average deductible varies depending on your company. However, on average, the deductible is about $1000.
The premium is what you pay for the policy. The deductible is what the insurance company will not pay for what is covered. For example you buy a car policy for collision. You pay the premium of $50. If you crash the car, the company will not pay any thing less than the deductible. If the deductible was $1000 and you sustained $1500 damage, the company would pay you $500. If the damage was less than the deductible, you get nothing.
1000 - 500 = 500. It's the same as asking: 1000 x 1/2.
If you have an extra $800-$900 laying around that wouldn't strap you financially, then I would pay for it. If you can only afford the $500 deductible, I would use the insurance, because that's what it there for.
500 * 1000 = 500,000
1000 mb = 1 gb so 300 gb is 600 times better than 500 mb
Yes. Most insurance companies do have a deductible for this kind of insurance. Most deductibles are 500. This can be a normal charge for a deductible.
The term deductible, when discussing insurance issues, applies to the amount of money you must pay out of pocket before your insurance coverage will pay for a claim. For example, if you have a $500 deductible on your homeowner's insurance policy and you have $1,000 worth of hail damage, you must pay your $500 deductible towards the damage and your insurance policy will kick in to pay the remaining $500 for repairs.
500 + 500 is equal to 1,000