Dwelling Coverage
Helps pay to repair or rebuild the insured structure after a covered loss, subject to the policy limit, deductible and terms.
Great Nation Insurance helps Oklahoma homeowners compare coverage, deductibles and available carrier options. We can help you understand the major parts of a homeowners policy so you can make an informed decision about protecting your home, belongings and personal liability.
A homeowners policy combines several types of protection. The exact coverage depends on the policy form, limits, endorsements, exclusions and insurance company, so the actual contract should always be reviewed.
Helps pay to repair or rebuild the insured structure after a covered loss, subject to the policy limit, deductible and terms.
Can cover eligible detached structures on the property, such as a detached garage, fence or shed, subject to policy terms and limits.
Helps cover eligible belongings such as furniture, clothing and electronics after a covered loss. Certain property may have special limits.
May help with additional living expenses when a covered loss makes the insured home uninhabitable, subject to policy limits and conditions.
Can help protect you financially if you are legally responsible for covered bodily injury or property damage to someone else.
May pay certain medical expenses for guests injured on the insured premises regardless of fault, subject to the policy's terms and limit.
Generally bases a covered loss payment on the cost to repair or replace covered property with comparable new property, subject to policy requirements and limits.
Generally considers depreciation when determining the value of damaged property. That can result in a lower claim payment than replacement-cost coverage.
How your dwelling, roof and personal property are valued can make a major difference after a claim. Ask how the policy settles losses before purchasing coverage.
Wind and hail are important exposures for Oklahoma homeowners. Coverage, roof settlement provisions and deductibles can vary significantly by insurer and policy. Some policies may use separate wind/hail deductibles or special roof-loss settlement provisions.
Review whether the roof is settled at replacement cost, actual cash value or under another schedule or endorsement, and understand how the applicable deductible works before a loss occurs.
A homeowners policy may cover certain sudden and accidental water losses when the cause is covered by the contract, but standard homeowners insurance generally does not cover flooding from rising surface water. Flood insurance is separate coverage.
Sewer or drain backup can also require separate or additional coverage depending on the policy. Ask specifically about water backup and flood protection rather than assuming all water damage is covered.
A deductible is the portion of a covered property loss you are responsible for before the applicable insurance payment. Some policies can have more than one deductible, including separate deductibles for certain wind or hail losses.
A higher deductible can reduce premium, but it also increases the amount you may need to pay after a covered claim.
Construction, age, square footage, roof, rebuilding cost and other property characteristics can affect pricing and eligibility.
Local weather exposure, protection class, proximity to fire protection and area claim experience may affect premium.
Dwelling limits, liability limits, endorsements and deductible selections affect the policy's cost.
Prior claims and other rating or underwriting factors permitted by the insurer and applicable law may affect eligibility or premium.
Homeowners insurance is generally not required by state law, but a mortgage lender typically requires property insurance as a condition of the loan.
Homeowners policies commonly provide windstorm coverage, but coverage and deductibles vary. Review the specific policy for wind, tornado and hail provisions, exclusions and deductibles.
Standard homeowners insurance generally excludes flooding from rising surface water. Flood insurance is separate coverage and should be considered based on your exposure.
Homeowners policies can place special limits on certain categories of property. Valuable jewelry, collectibles, firearms, fine art or other items may require additional scheduling or endorsements for broader protection.
We can help compare the Oklahoma homeowners carrier options and policies we offer and explain differences in limits, deductibles, endorsements and available discounts.
Tell us how to reach you and Great Nation Insurance can contact you to discuss available homeowners insurance options.
Homeowners insurance coverages, limits, deductibles, endorsements, discounts, eligibility and availability vary by insurance company and policy. This page provides general educational information and does not modify or replace any insurance contract. Review the applicable policy and carrier materials for complete terms, exclusions and limitations.
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This is a website concierge, not a licensed insurance recommendation. A licensed agent can review coverage options with you.