An insured wants to rent a motor home to go on vacation?
344857
It would not be covered.  It does not meet the definition of an insured auto.  An insured auto is a four wheel private passenger auto or utility vehicle.  A utility vehicle is an auto of the pick-up body, sedan delivery or panel truck type.  This vehicle must have a gross vehicle weight of 10,000 pounds or less.
500876
you could go to a travel agency
430065
This varies state by state. In some states you are allowed to owner retain you vehicle.  Check with your state insurance commissioner
541810
rather depends on where in Florida. If the house is subject to hurricane damage, that would not be a good investment. In fact it may be difficult to get a homeowner's policy anywhere in Florida.
875383
Just specify it in the lease, and your tenants will be bound by it.  You can charge the tenants for damage they cause from leaking oil.  You probably can't do anything about the out-of-state registrations, these are probably members of the military that have their cars registered at their home states which is legal.
575791
used car salesman  you get  to take people for rides
1142544
you should contact a small local agent for a quote.
891981
Are they retired? If so, call up a travel agency and see what kind of overnights trips that they have by motorcoach bus where you live.  Any couple would LOVE an overnight getaway!  You could split the cost with siblings and their spouses to save money.  My husband and I do this every year for his parents and they LOVE it.
806620
since the issue falls under liability, it's your mom's call not the farmer, though he may rent the acrerage for agricultural, what you are talkng about is liability in terms of gettig hurt ( see Dick Cheney )
373938
YES!  as long as you paid the rental company for the deductible on the last accident and made sure that was all taken care of...your all set.....Good luck to you!  Been their done that...as a matter of fact...Enterprise sends me free rental upgrades all the time since I wrecked one of theirs.
1149681
I am 99% sure that the answer is no.  If you are not on the tittle then you are not the owner of the home.  You should really double check with a lawyer if you are thinking of taking possesion.
773484
The person who ownes the property is responsible.  Keep following up and ask your insurance company if they can intervein.  The home ownership should be public record, so check with your county or city for the records.   You should send REGISTERED mail to the owner explaining the situation and get a few repair estimates to send along.  (make copies).  Take em to small claims court if no reply.  Make sure you have plenty of pictures.  You may also want to report the situation to the city administrator indicating it's a hazard to people as well as vehicles.  What if kids were playing around there and got cut!\nGood luck to you.
846451
Well auto policies do not cover your personal property inside the auto.  The person above who stated this is not correct, I have been in the business for 5+ years and never seen an auto policy pay out on personal property that is not "attached" to the vehicle. \n\nGenerally those items would be covered under your Renters or Home Owners policy, depending on the coverages listed inside the policy.  They generally put a set limit on laptops, and the others would be covered under standard personal property coverage, unless they have a capped limit for property off premises, which they do this sometimes too. \n\nThe thing to do is call your homeowners or renters agent, see what your deductible is and if its worth calling in a claim.  Sounds like it is.
1178097
check with a insurance company with experience in commercial insurance. You need the wrecker insured, insurance for the car you are towing and also insurance in case something flys off that wrecked car and hits a passing car. Also insurance for the driver and the passengers if you pick up a wrecked car and transport the driver somewhere. \nAlso where ever you park the wrecker may become a commerical ( sales area) so that may be more than just plan house insurance. If parked at home \nIf you store the wrecked cars to work on them that is a whole other can of worms,  you need insurance for hazard waste in case the radiator or gas tank leaks into the ground surface
860804
You can try to turn it into your insurance, but if questioned, you will be backed into a corner.  You stated you were putting him on as a second driver, did you or not?  \n\nNever, NEVER "rent" your vehicle out or rent one for someone!  Even if you know the person.  \n\nClaim fraud with what company?  Credit Card?  If you rented the vehicle and did not put his name as a second driver and they have proof you rented, damage reports, pictures, etc, you are liable.  Your insurance is not going to go after John Doe either.  It was your responsibility.  \n\nGood luck.
1110284
If the cause of the injury is a result of the negligence of the home owner, then you might have a claim.  You would make a claim to the home owner's insurance or, in the alternative, you'd file a lawsuit against the homeowner.\n\nHowever, if the home owner is not liable for the child's injuries, the insurance carrier will simply deny your claim.  It depends on the circumstances surrounding what caused the accident.\n\nI would ask a personal injury attorney if your case has merit.
163524
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