Keri
Well-Known Member
We're through Allstate. They never made a fuss when we said we had horses. Actually acted like it wasn't a problem. Never had problems with them as an insurance company as we have our cars and house insured through them.
Charlotte, I have not heard of any cases myself. We have a lady who is a licensed insurance agent who comes here on the weekends and helps out with our minis. She thinks we have everything "covered" that we can here in NC. We go the extra mile here to not have anything really dangerous that folks can get hurt on laying around and the horses we have are all very gentle. I really hope I never have to find out how our insurance would pay on anythingSuzie, have you heard of the results of any cases where a person was injured but the 'horse property' had the disclaimer signs posted?We have the disclaimer signs on every corner of our barns, etc.
We have them posted also...on our entry gate to the horse area and in the barn. Big signs. I'm just wondering how the law looks at them. I guess each state would be different, but the results in one state might be similar to others.
Charlotte
This was what I was told last summer when I called them to ask if they would cover our new barn on our other property. They would not so I found someone else to cover that property............ If you are a current USAA customer - no problem. That is if you aren't going to move... We have been good customers but I guess that does not matter. I will be calling them to see if things have changed since last summer (if & when this property sells) to see if they will insure our new farm.......... They are such a great company - I wouldn't want to go with anyone else.Really. USAA won't cover farms anymore? Wonder if that applies to TX too. We have USAA as well and figured I'd never need to worry about not being able to get coverage. I'd really rather not have to go outside USAA for coverage!
We also live in Florida. We also had State Farm. They also said they were going to cancel us because of the horses. Farm Bureau, Citizens (the Florida State pool), etc would not cover a farm situation in Florida either. If you ever breed or sell they considered it a farm, or if you had more that a few horses. We ended up going with an Agent out of Kentucky who helped us get farm insurance through American Bankers of Florida. Compared to regular homeowners at $2000/yr it is $4000/yr but includes 2 mil in liability on or off premises, accidental death coverage for the horses and some other non-homeowner type coverages. You can reach Chris Marnitz as follows:
Christopher J Marnitz
' Phone - 859-223-6728 ext 106
7 Fax - 859-223-6732
* (e-mail) [email protected]
* (Web Site) www.equirisk.com
Ruth
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