Here at Harris insurance, we love to educate our clients on the happenings within the insurance world. Since we’ve been on a roll with homeowners insurance-related content this month, we thought it would be great to talk to our resident expert! We ask Whit, our company’s president, what a four point inspection is and how it affects your insurance quotes and policies.
Our “Ask an Expert” series is taking your questions and answers them in a clear and concise manner, free of any insurance jargon. Our video series hopes to help educate and help anyone who needs help navigating their Florida insurance.
Since a four point inspection is an extremely important document which is needed to validate updates and obtain insurance coverage on homes constructed before 1980 (and sometimes before 1990), we created a wonderful addition to the site which details what four point inspections examine and how they’re beneficial whether you’re shopping for rates or simply reviewing your coverages.
Our Four Point Inspection page looks at each part of a home that is examined through the inspection process. The page is also filled with factoids and an additional Q&A section which will further assist in any additional questions you may have!
If you have additional questions regarding four point inspections or your insurance policies, call us at 850.244.2111 to speak to your Agent. You can also email us at service@harrisinsurance.com.
Don’t forget to check out all the latest news, ask an expert series videos, and announcements by getting social with us! Our Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and blog are the best ways to see what we’re up to!
LEGAL DISCLAIMER
Views expressed here do not constitute legal advice. The information contained herein is for general guidance of matter only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. Discussion of insurance policy language is descriptive only. Every policy has different policy language. Coverage afforded under any insurance policy issued is subject to individual policy terms and conditions. Please refer to your policy for the actual language.