An annual check-up on your homeowners insurance can result in a healthier policy and a healthier pocketbook.

No, it's not rocket science. It's just your homeowners insurance policy. Know these terms.

Yes. You most definitely should. Here's why.

Know your risk, have a plan and be prepared during hurricane season.

If you’re renting out your home, it might not be covered by home owners insurance, so look into landlord insurance instead.

Whether you’re covered often comes down to the source of moisture and the wording of a policy.

The real facts about the National Flood Insurance Program surprise even the most diligent homeowner. Don’t fall for these myths.

Homeowners can better guard against liability claims by knowing what’s covered by umbrella insurance and what isn’t.

Make sure you know the answer to this question and keep up with your policy.

The region in which you live dictates what kind of disaster insurance you might need to protect your home from Mother Nature’s wrath.

You'd be surprised at what your home insurance policy doesn't cover. Here’s what is and isn't covered by your insurance.

Your CLUE insurance report keeps your homeowners insurance claims alive for seven years—and that could cost you on your premiums.

You're never as prepared for home insurance claims as you think you are. Nature reminds us of that every year.

The answer to that question will go a long way toward determining whether your homeowners insurance will ultimately cost you more or even get canceled.

Don't worry, it's probably not so much your problem as your mortgage lender's.

Private mortgage insurance is unavoidable for some homeowners, but don’t pay PMI premiums a day longer than required by your lender.

Pricey, private-sector excess flood insurance covers you when a federal flood policy isn’t enough.

Most homes aren’t covered for the #1 natural disaster, flooding. Here’s the scoop.

We’re in the peak of the busiest hurricane season in years. Is your home properly insured?

The secret to filing a successful disaster insurance claim is getting prepared long before catastrophe actually strikes your home.