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.
Ring them
Heat from a fire or an explosion yes. Heat from "weather conditions" no. Damage from "weather conditions" are specifically excluded.
Home Improvement with Eric Stromer - 2006 Replacing a Broken Window was released on: USA: 21 August 2008
Carol stream Illinois
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.
Alarm security systems can be useful, but sometimes they do not cover every possible method of entry into a home. For example, a system might cover whether or not a window is OPENED, but it will not cover a window which has been broken and climbed through. Some motion sensors are sensitive enough to be tripped by small pets moving around in the home, which can be troublesome since you often have to pay a fee for a police visit to your house after a false alarm.
If you go to the bathroom section at home depot or lowes they have a special vinyl that sticks to the window especially for that.
Insurance will not typically cover a broken furnace due to the wear, tear and deterioration exclusion. Some reasons insurance company will cover a broken furnace if it was vandalized, damaged by fire or water.
Probably not. It should cover any damage done by the break, but not the break itself.
What type of repairs do grants for home repairs coer? Do floors, window and doors count? How do I apply for government loan for my home?