Five Home Improvement Tips to Make Your Home Safer
by Erie Insurance
What To Know Before You Finish Your Basement
by Justin Metz
In most cities across the United States, today’s hot real estate market is showing no signs of cooling down. Home prices continue to climb, driven by a shortage of inventory and low mortgage rates. And this hot market is driving many homeowners to invest in upgrading their current home instead of buying a new one.
37 Random Things You’ll Need When You Buy a House
by Becky Badar
You just bought a house ‒ congratulations!
Now, it’s time to make sure you’re equipping it with the right “things.” Don’t get me wrong, it’s fun to pick out new furniture, cookware and fluffy towels (whether you bought them yourself or were gifted them courtesy of your wedding registry). But when you step into the responsibility of owning a house, you realize how much stuff it actually takes to make a house a home.
To help, we’ve come up with a list of 37 tried-and-true items that are essential to every new home.
SAFETY MUST-HAVES
How to Prevent a Dryer Fire
by Erie Insurance
Trampoline Safety Tips for Jumpers
by Erie Insurance
Could You Spot These Coronavirus Cyber Scams?
by Sean Bell
The Hidden Risk Many Homeowners Ignore
by Nancy Daniel
If you’re like many homeowners, you may have received offers in the mail promoting protection plans for exterior utility lines or pipes. And if you’re like most consumers, you’re not quite sure if this protection is something you might actually need.
What Happens If My Neighbor’s Tree Falls in My Yard?
Trees can be tricky, but for the most part homeowners are responsible for what falls into their own yard.
Do You Have the Right Coverage for Your Roof?
What Happens If My Neighbor’s Tree Falls in My Yard?
By Erie Insurance
Trees can be tricky, but for the most part homeowners are responsible for what falls into their own yard. So if your neighbor’s tree falls in your yard, your homeowners insurance would typically help cover the cost of removing the tree and remedying the damage it caused, after your deductible.
The same is true in reverse: If a tree on your property falls in your neighbor’s yard, your neighbor should file a claim with his or her insurance company.