Free Homeowners Policy Concepts Practice Questions
Vermont Property exam (series 14-41) — 146 practice questions.
Subtopics: Special form, Coverage A, Coverage B, Coverage C, Coverage D, Renters form, Condominium form, Insurance to value, Broad form, Flood exclusion, Earthquake exclusion, Special limits, Contents valuation, Matching, Eligibility, HO-3 special, HO-4 renters, HO-6 condo, HO-8 modified, Coverage C limit, Coverage B limit, Loss of use, Coverage E liability, Coverage F medical payments, Replacement cost requirement, Standard mortgage clause, Vacant vs unoccupied, Open vs named perils, Loss assessment, Debris removal, Trees and shrubs, Ordinance or law, Appraisal condition, Business pursuits, Home day care, Personal injury, Watercraft endorsement, Fungi limitation, Permitted incidental occupancies, Identity fraud, Earthquake endorsement, Scheduled personal property, Water and sewer backup, HO-2 broad form, HO-5 comprehensive form, Coverage A dwelling, Section I vs Section II, Medical payments exclusions, Credit card and forgery coverage, Collapse additional coverage, Glass or safety glazing, Landlords furnishings, Fire department service charge, Reasonable repairs, Property removed coverage, Damage to property of others, Money special limit, Volcanic eruption, Firearms theft limit, Business property on-premises limit, Personal property replacement cost, Grave markers, Refrigerated food spoilage, Concealment or fraud condition, Intentional loss exclusion, Neglect exclusion, Power failure exclusion, Nuclear hazard exclusion, Motor vehicle liability exclusion, Aircraft liability exclusion, Severability of insurance, Loss payment condition, Our option to repair or replace, Definition of insured, Full-time student, Residence premises, HO civil authority, HO-4 Coverage C, HO-4 additions and alterations, HO-6 Coverage A, HO-3 Coverage C perils, Theft from dwelling under construction, Theft - rented to others, Watercraft property limit, Securities limit, Jewelry theft limit, Silverware theft limit, Business property off premises, Property not covered, Coverage C worldwide, Personal property at other residence, Debris removal additional amount, Tree removal, Trees perils, Loss assessment limit, Ordinance or law limit, Grave markers limit, Landlord furnishings limit, Property removed duration, Replacement cost holdback, HO underinsured RC calc, Loss settlement - contents, Medical payments time limit, Section II additional - claim expenses, First aid expenses, Watercraft liability exclusion, Business exclusion, Coverage E exclusion - insured injury, Rented property liability, Expected or intended, Section II other insurance, Section I other insurance, HO cancellation - new policy, HO nonrenewal notice, Death of named insured, Mold exclusion HO-3, Animals owned exclusion, Vacancy - vandalism HO, Inflation guard HO, Additional living expense example, Section II, HO-5 vs HO-3, HO-5 special limits, HO-8 loss settlement, HO-8 theft, HO-8 perils, Water backup, Identity fraud expense
Read the Homeowners Policy Concepts study guide
Sample questions & answers
1. The HO-3 (special form) homeowners policy generally insures the dwelling on:
Open perils, except perils that are excluded
The HO-3 insures Coverages A and B against direct physical loss unless the loss is excluded (open perils). Coverage C is written on a named-perils basis.
2. Coverage A of a homeowners policy applies to:
The dwelling
Coverage A insures the dwelling on the residence premises, including attached structures.
3. Coverage B of a homeowners policy applies to:
A detached garage or shed
Coverage B covers other structures on the residence premises set apart from the dwelling by clear space, such as a detached garage or shed.
4. Coverage C of a homeowners policy insures:
Personal property
Coverage C insures personal property owned or used by an insured, anywhere in the world.
Practice: Homeowners Policy Concepts
Answer choices are shuffled every time, and every question comes with an explanation.
Practice questions are study aids generated for exam preparation and are not actual exam questions. Content is provided for educational purposes and is not legal advice. Verify current statutes, rules, and exam specifications with the Insurance Department and the exam administrator before relying on it.
