Chapter 5 - Homeowners Flashcards
There are six standard Homeowners Forms:
Broad Form (HO–2), Special Form (HO–3), Contents Broad Form (HO–4), Comprehensive Form (HO–5), Unit-owners Form (HO–6), and Modified Coverage Form (HO–8.)
What coverages are included in HO-2, HO-3, HO-5 & HO-8?
All 6 coverages: A, B, C, D, E & F
All homeowners forms, with the exception of the Contents Broad Form ____ and Unit-owners Form ______, require the named insured to be the owner/occupant of the insured dwelling.
a. HO-8 & HO-5
b. HO-2 & HO-4
c. HO-3 & HO-2
d. HO-4 & HO-6
d. HO-4 & HO-6
HO-2, HO-3, HO-5 & HO-8 must all be..
a. Tenant Occupied
b. Owner Occupied
c. Commercial Occupied
b. Owner Occupied
HO-4 & HO-6 requires what kind of occupancy?
Tenant Occupancy
If a dwelling is insured with HO-2, HO-3, HO-4, HO-5 & HO-8 it must be a…
- select all that apply*
a. 1, 2, 3, or 4 family dwelling
b. can be a 1 to 8 family dwelling
c. Named Insured must live in dwelling
d. Tenants only can occupy dwelling
a. 1, 2, 3, or 4 family dwelling
c. Named Insured must live in dwelling
(has to be their primary residence)
In what way is the HO–5, Comprehensive Form different from the HO–3, Special Form?
A. Personal property is valued at actual cash value
B. The dwelling is valued at replacement cost
C. Personal property is insured on an open perils basis
D. The dwelling is insured on an open perils basis
C. Personal property is insured on an open perils basis
***The HO-5 Comprehensive Form covers personal property for open perils whereas the HO-3 policy covers it for named perils.
An owner of a condominium unit would purchase which Homeowner form?
A. HO-4
B. HO-6
C. HO-8
D. HO-2
B. HO-6, Unit-owners Form
***The HO-6 covers the personal property of the condominium unit owner as well as building coverage.
What perils are not covered with an HO-8 form?
- Falling objects
- Weight of ice, sleet, or snow
- Accidental discharge of water or steam
- Accidental tearing apart, cracking, burning, or bulging of heating or air conditioning systems
- Freezing
- Sudden and accidental damage from artificially generated electrical current
What Homeowners form would this coverage provide?
“The insured property was vandalized, and the windows and fence were damaged. The insurer pays the claim on a replacement cost basis.”
HO-3 (Special Form)
What Homeowners form would this coverage provide?
“The insured property and some contents inside are damaged after a deer broke into the home. The insurer pays for damages to the building on a replacement cost basis and damages to personal property on an actual cash value basis.”
HO–5 (Comprehensive Form)
What Homeowners form would this coverage provide?
“The insured condo is damaged by burglars. The insurer pays for the damage to the property, but it does not cover the contents that do not belong to the insured.”
HO–6 (Unit-Owners Form)
What Homeowners form would this coverage provide?
“R is a tenant of a house, and their couch is damaged by accidental discharge of water. The insurer pays the claim on an actual cash value basis.”
HO–4 (Contents Broad Form)
What Homeowners form would this coverage provide?
“The insured property is damaged in a hailstorm. Because of the age of the home, the insurer pays for materials that will perform the same function as the original materials.”
HO–8 (Modified Form)
What Homeowners form would this coverage provide?
“J is teaching a family member, T, how to drive J’s car. T accidentally drives into J’s garage and fence, causing damages. The damages to the garage are covered on a replacement cost basis, but the damage to the fence would not be covered under this form.”
HO–2 (Broad Form)
Insured means..
- The named insured & his/her resident spouse
- resident relatives
- under 21 & in insured’s care
- full-time students under 24 (who lived in household before moving to college)
A related, full-time student away at school and under what age is considered an insured on the Homeowner policy?
A. 20
B. 19
C. 18
D. 24
D. 24
Insured Location means:
- The residence premises
- The part of any other premises, structures, or grounds used by the insured as a residence if it is shown in the Declarations or acquired by the named insured during the policy period for use as a residence
- Any premises described above used by the named insured, such as a boat slip
- Any premises not owned by an insured and where the insured is temporarily residing, such as hotel rooms and summer vacation rentals
- Vacant land, other than farm land, owned by or rented to an insured
- Land owned by or rented by an insured on which a 1, 2, 3, or 4-family dwelling is being built as a residence for an insured
- Individual and family cemetery plots or burial vaults of an insured
- Any part of a premises occasionally rented to an insured for other than business purposes, such as a banquet hall where a wedding reception is hosted
A house burned down worth $500,000. How much money would cover personal items?
a. $5,000
b. $20,000
c. $150,000
d. $250,000
d. $250,000
***The automatic limit of insurance for Coverage C (contents/ personal property) is 50% of the limit for Coverage A.
HO-4 is designed for ______.
Tenants.
HO-4 for rent
What is insured under an HO-4 policy?
Personal Property & Personal Liability.
(provides NO coverage for buildings or other structures)
HO-6 is designed for ___.
owners and tenants of condominium or cooperative units.
coverage is provided for the portion of the building NI owns
What is insured under an HO-6?
Personal Property , Personal Liability & the portion of the building they own.
Which homeowners policies require the owner to be the named insured?
HO-2, HO-3, HO-5 & HO-8
***H-4 in a renter & H-6 is an owner of a rental