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 Home insurance policies could save customers thousandsExpatriate Medical Insurance news about Medical Insurance, Health Insurance, Health Care Insurance, Expatriate Health Insurance, Affordable Health Insurance, Cheap Health Insurance.  Many people in the UK are paying for harm to their homes that could easy be avoided according to directly Line.The company claims that Brits have spent an norm of £3,299 on decorating and home improvements in the last three years, adding to the value of home contents. However, many are paying a high price for accidental damage to place. It found that 30 per cent of people in the UK had spilt red wine on the rug, and more than a third had damaged ornaments such as vases and photo framework. More than a one-fourth had had to shell out for paint on the rug after home jack of all trades had been in, while 40 per cent had experienced accidental harm to piece of furniture. And, directly Line claims more than a one-fourth of people spent more than £200 to fix or replace their most late damaged item, contempt the fact that accidental damage cover can be included in, or added to home or contents insurance policies. Head of home insurance, Andrew Lowe, said: "We all by chance damage contents in our homes at some point. While these items are often small physical object such as dishware or decoration, the cost and incommodiousness of damaging something with sentimental and stuff value is highly frustrating. "directly Line home insurance is now offer all new client free accidental damage cover on their contents insurance. Significantly, as this offer applies to contents insurance, it is available to both homeowners and renter. When it comes time to renew your policy in 12 calendar month time, client can also benefit from a 10 per cent price reduction if they are claim free." Brits should also make sure items in their gardens are protected, according to NFU Mutual. Its recent poll reveals that garden contents could typically be worth £2,000, and that theft of garden goods is a growth concern. The study should that a third of respondents had been a victim of garden theft. Laura Wood at NFU Mutual said: "The value of the rural garden is increasing with people spending more on state of the art barbecues, expensive garden furniture, tools and sometimes valuable statues. Although people review their home security, they often forget about sheds, stores and gardens. "Many home insurance policies will cover garden thefts but if you have some particularly valuable items then you should probably specify them on your policy." © Fair Investment Company Ltd More Expatriate Medical Insurance News |