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nask70
02-01-2007, 10:59 AM
you can have one insurance for at least 7 properties you own, this cuts out the headache for eACH PROPERTY. i heard this from a friend but never really got to see any proof of its existence.

specialist
02-01-2007, 11:06 AM
A policy for multi properties does work if you use a good broker ! Try delite on 02083162341 or email specialist@deliteinsurance.co.uk



you can have one insurance for at least 7 properties you own, this cuts out the headache for eACH PROPERTY. i heard this from a friend but never really got to see any proof of its existence.

nask70
02-01-2007, 11:20 AM
if i have already various insurances which expire on different dates and months how can thsi be changed to one paymen t and one insurance.

Poppy
02-01-2007, 11:51 AM
Arrange the new consolidated policy to start say 15 January at 0000 hours.
Ring all the existing insurers and tell them to end the insurance on 14 January at 2359 hours. Write a letter to each confirming your instructions. Remember to obtain refunds where appropriate.

nask70
02-01-2007, 12:22 PM
will i still be able to get a refund?

Poppy
02-01-2007, 12:23 PM
When you call the existing insurers - ask.

jeffrey
02-01-2007, 12:25 PM
will i still be able to get a refund?

Yes. This often happens (eg someone sells house part-way during insurance year). Company might make small deduction for hassle but that's all.
If you pay existing premium payments by s/o or d/d, remeber to cancel bank authorities.

justaboutsane
02-01-2007, 19:13 PM
We have a "portfolio" of properties with Norwich Union, we can have up to 5 properties in a portfolio then they open another! It works by having ione renewal date and we add to the portfolio over the year and the insurance for each property added is calculated pro rata. It did cause some confusion with the mortgage company when we first purchase a property as the policy number is the same for all 5 properties but they have caught on now!

As a property insurance comes up for renewal we add it to the portfolio, no need to mess around part year!

Pete Matthews
17-01-2007, 11:29 AM
You may insure as many properties as you require on one policy if you wish with many insurers, you will then have one renewal date and one payment to make. If you take out a new policy at your next renewal you can then add any further renewing properties as and when appropriate which will cover them until your policy anniversary. You will only be charged for the period of cover until policy renewal.

This can often prove more economical than cancelling cover on some properties and re-insuring all together as many insurers will not give a pro rata refund on cancellation.

Call UKinsuranceneNET on 0845 3651264.

or visit www.landlords-building-insurance.co.uk for a quote

Chris
UKinsuranceNET