Is filing too many claims always a death knell for your insurance? [more inside]
posted by anonymous on Aug 18, 2009 - 6 answers

How detailed does my home inventory need to be for insurance purposes? [more inside]
posted by Lauram on Jun 25, 2009 - 10 answers

A company did additional work they were not authorized by us to do to our house, and now our house is broken. [more inside]
posted by anonymous on Sep 22, 2008 - 12 answers

Dangit, some one came and took my tv! [more inside]
posted by stormygrey on Apr 23, 2008 - 12 answers

Homeowner insurance through Farmer's Insurance Group -- is this a Very Bad Idea? [more inside]
posted by cior on Aug 30, 2007 - 8 answers

At what dollar amount do I draw the line for making a homeowners insurance claim? [more inside]
posted by 10ch on Apr 24, 2007 - 13 answers

My wife and I are closing on a house in a week or so. The house is in the 120,000 range. Today, I started my search for homeowners insurance. My first quote from state farm was 1,500 a year. This is our first house, so we're in the dark. [MI] [more inside]
posted by justgary on Sep 29, 2004 - 20 answers

Following up on yesterday's "I was robbed" question, I now ask a question about homeowner's insurance, claims, etc - please come inside. [more inside]
posted by luriete on Sep 10, 2004 - 8 answers

Adventures in suburbia! I have a deck. Apparently, decks need maintenance, and mine sure needs to be power washed. Is this something that I can do (I'm about as un-handy as it gets)? If I do undertake this task, is there anything that I should know/look out for so that I don't leave a path of destruction?
posted by adampsyche on Aug 2, 2004 - 17 answers

Are there any programmable or automatic thermostats that can keep a house within a certain temperature range, and not just at a certain point? For example, I don't want to set the temperature at 72°F, but have the air conditioner come on at 73°F and the heater come on at 71°F. I'd prefer a range of six degrees or so, so that the air conditioner comes on if the temperature rises above 74°F, and the heater if it falls below 68°F, or something like that. I don't pay enough attention to it now, so the temperature swings too much and it's bad for items in the house. Can't some technology do this for me?
posted by mdeatherage on Apr 1, 2004 - 9 answers