Is basement flooding typically covered by a flood insurance policy? | Yes | 18% | In most cases | 15% | In some cases | 42% | No | 18% | Not sure | 6% | | | Question: Is basement flooding typically covered by a flood insurance policy? Top Answer (42% of 33 votes): In some cases.
Answer: Yes Explanation: Yes always | Belocura Cabinetry | Answer: In some cases Explanation: we have solutions for this, however | BCU Risk Advisors | Answer: Not sure Explanation: We don't have basements in our market in South Florida | Certified Inspectors, LLC | | ProMatcher | Answer: In some cases Explanation: It depends on the source of the flooding. If it was from outside and impacted more than one property, it may be covered. | Frank Insurance Group | Answer: In some cases Explanation: It all depends on what coverage you buy. | Independent Insurance Agent | Answer: In most cases Explanation: Generally, if you purchased Building Coverage, the flood policy will pay for flood-related cleanup, for damage to the furnace, water heater, water softener, electrical and damaged foundation elements. The flood policy will pay to replace unfinished drywall; the flood policy will NOT pay for any finishes, paneling, doors, millwork, wallpaper, painted surfaces, carpet nor for any finishes in the basement. Generally, if you purchased Personal Property Coverage, the flood policy will only pay for flood damage to clothes washer, clothes dryer, freezer (but not for a refrigerator nor refrigerator/freezer combination) and the food in the freezer. | State Farm Insurance | | ProMatcher | Answer: In some cases Explanation: Will be covered but only if it's under a Sump pump endorsement, which are generally an optional coverage. | MetLife | Answer: In some cases Explanation: The definition of a flood is if a body of water, like a lake or ocean, overflows and damages at least two or more homes. Flood insurance covers that. But if a pipe bursts, or a sink or tub overflows in your home and damages your walls and floors, then your homeowners policy should have an endorsement for water damage or sewer backup. BUT, if it's determined that rain water came in through a crack in the roof or window that had been neglected to repair in several years, the insurance company will not cover that. | Lockhart's Insurance Services | Answer: No Explanation: A flood policy will cover any necessary structural repairs needed but will not cover contents or improvements (Boilers, water heaters, finished walls, etc.) | G.L. Anderson Insurance Services, Inc | | ProMatcher |
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