Lesson 13 - Property Insurance & Natural Catastrophes

studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 24

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

25 Terms

1

Major Coverages - Dwelling Building

Property insurance that covers the main house itself, coverage is based on property value

New cards
2

Major Coverages - Detached Private Structures

Property insurance that covers structures not attatched to dwelling like a shed (10% of dwelling coverage)

New cards
3

Major Coverages - Personal Property

Property insurance that covers the contents of your home, like furniture and appliances

New cards
4

Major Coverages - Additional Living Expenses

Property insurance that covers costs of hotel if home is being repaired (20% of dwelling coverage)

New cards
5

Major Coverages - Personal Liability

Property insurance that covers legal costs in case someone sues for damages/injury that occurred on your property

New cards
6

Major Coverages - Voluntary Medical Payments

Property insurance that covers minor medical costs if someone gets hurt on your property

New cards
7

Major Coverages - Voluntary Property Damage Payments

Property insurance that covers minor damage you cause to someone else's property

New cards
8

Minor Coverages - Fair Rental Value

Reimburses lost rental income if a previously insured rental unit becomes uninhabitable

New cards
9

Minor Coverages - Debris Removal

Property insurance that covers the cost of removing debris after a covered loss, like cleaning up after a flood

New cards
10

Minor Coverages - Fire Department Charges

Property insurance that covers the fees some fire departments charge for responding to calls

New cards
11

Minor Coverages - Inflation Protection

Property insurance that adjusts policy limits to keep up with inflation, ensuring adequate coverage over time

New cards
12

What is Comprehensive Coverage?

Insures the building and all its contents against all perils except those excluded

New cards
13

What is Broad Coverage?

Provides comprehensive protection for buildings while covering contents against specific perils

New cards
14

What is Named Perils Coverage?

Property insurance that insures the building and all of its contents for only the specific risks listed in the insurance contract

New cards
15

What is No Frills Coverage?

Basic insurance policy that does not meet normal standards, typically only offers fire protection

New cards
16

What is Replacement Cost Coverage?

The insurer will pay to repair or replace the dwelling and contents with materials of similar kind and quality.

New cards
17

What is a Personal Articles Floater?

Additional coverage that provides larger coverage limits for a single expensive item.

New cards
18

What are some common exclusions in Property Insurance?

Water damage, terrorism, nuclear hazards, wear and tear, freezing/thawing, tenant properties, and animal damage

New cards
19

What is Tenant’s Insurance?

Tailored for renters, protects personal belongings, provides liability coverage, covers living expenses during temporary relocation, and may include unit improvements.

New cards
20

What is Condominium Coverage?

Condo insurance for owners, covers personal belongings, liability, unit improvements, and often includes common area and loss assessment coverage.

New cards
21

In terms of natural catastrophes, what are Primary Perils?

Risks with severe loss potential that are well-monitored in developed insurance markets. Includes tropical cyclones, earthquakes, and blizzards.

New cards
22

In terms of natural catastrophes, what are Independent Secondary Perils?

Risks that are not well-monitored and are not included in current risk models. Includes river floods, torrential rainfall, and wildfires.

New cards
23

In terms of natural catastrophes, what are Dependent Secondary Perils?

Secondary effects of a primary peril, not always well-captured in primary peril modelling and not proportional to their severity potential. Includes hurricane-induced precipitation and fires after earthquakes.

New cards
24

In terms of natural catastrophes, what is the Coverage Gap?

The difference between economic losses and insured losses. Most of the time insured losses are less than the economic losses actually incurred.

New cards
25

What are Catastrophe Bonds?

Bonds that defer payments if catastrophic losses occur and exceed a set trigger, providing insurers funds to cover catastrophic losses and prevent insolvency. They may convert to stock and have high issuance costs.

New cards
robot