You can switch insurance agents without changing companies by submitting a Broker of Record letter. Your coverage stays the same while your new agent handles service and support. It’s a simple way to get better communication, guidance, and overall insurance experience.

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Summary: Your insurance score is composed of many factors and carriers look at them to determine how much you pay in premiums. One of the closest tied factors to insurance scores is credit scores. While carriers can use an insurance score to determine premiums, among other things, the Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) regulates these actions…

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Situations can arise due to life changes or unique circumstances that existed when they first enrolled in their insurance policies. It’s essential to understand that insurance policies come with predefined policy limits, and they do not provide comprehensive protection against all possible risks. In such cases, Colorado insurance riders are a valuable solution to bridge coverage gaps and provide affordable protection for various scenarios you may come across.

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When you think of Colorado, getting outside, niche breweries, and world-class ski resorts all might come to mind, but so too should tornadoes. While there are states that can lay claim to more each year, Colorado tornadoes are far from uncommon. The threat of tornadoes in Colorado may be a bit relative depending on where…

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The Short Answer; Switching home and auto insurance frequently in pursuit of lower premiums might seem like a savvy financial strategy. However, this approach can sometimes backfire, leading to higher insurance costs in the long run by simply chasing teaser rates for new customers.  Insurance companies know your entire insurance history and how often you…

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Common Mistakes When Buying A Home In Colorado

The biggest mistakes when buying a home aren’t just going to cost your bank account but also your peace of mind and sense of sanctuary. All too often, homeowners in Colorado make errors that aren’t just expensive, but also costly in terms of lifestyle and fulfillment.

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Hazard insurance and HO6 policies are typically associated, but it’s important to understand that they technically aren’t the same. An HO6 policy is condo insurance whereas hazard insurance is a broad term that refers to coverage against perils such as hail, fire, lightning, etc. There are different levels of coverage, such as dwelling fire coverage, that focus on protecting condos from the inside, whereas the outside of your condo can gain protection from your association’s coverage.

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