Unit Four Basics of Property Insurance Flashcards
What are the two types of property?
Real property
Personal property
What is real property and what his personal property
Real property is buildings
Personal property is movable contents
What is specific covered property?
Detailed list a covered items
Ex: jewelry 
What is blanket covered property?
A single limit of coverage that applies to all items of a certain property type such as personal property
Where is the limits of insurance listed and what is it?
It is listed on the declarations page and it is the maximum coverage limits.
What is a named peril?
Covers only perils listed
What is an open peril?
All risk of direct physical loss unless specifically excluded
What are the three basic perils?
Fire
Lightning
Removal
List the nine additional perils known as the extended coverage (EC) perils
Think about the 2 acronyms
WCSHAVVER
Wind
Civil commotion
Smoke
Hail
Aircraft
Vehicles
Volcanic eruption
Explosion
Riot
Vandalism and malicious mischief (V&MM)
What is covered in a broad peril?
All of the basic perils coverage (fire lightning and removal) plus extended perils (WCSHAVVER and V&MM)
Plus BIG AFFECT:
Burglary damage
Ice sleet and snow
Glass breakage
Accidental discharge of water
Freezing water
Falling objects
Electrical current
Collapse
Tearing asunder
List the four broad peril exclusions
•Weight of ice, snow or falling objects on awning, fences, patio, swimming pools, docs, and retaining walls
•Accidental discharge of water from continuous leaking
•Flooding from river or lake
•Burglary if property vacant more than 60 consecutive days 
What does special perils coverage insure against?
It insures against all risk of direct physical loss unless they’re specifically excluded.
List the exclusions in a special payroll coverage
•Flood
•Earthquake
•Intentional damage caused by an insured
•Losses due to enforcement of building codes
•Damage caused by power interruption occurrence off premises
•Government seizure
List the two types of losses and what they are
• direct loss- the immediate damage caused by the peril
• Indirect loss-loss overtime as a result of the direct loss
How many classes of construction are there?
6