Home Blog

Resources

Tips on Interviewing a Contractor

What are some tips on interviewing a contractor in Regina? The Canadian...

Home Insurance Claim Process

There are many reasons why you may need to make a property claim. After a...

Rental Property Insurance

You have purchased a rental property. Fantastic! If managed correctly a...

When Disaster Strikes

Happy Anniversary I guess…  December 3, 2019 marks 5 years since my home...

The Basics of Home Insurance

In this blog, Campbell & Haliburton Insurance's own, Daryl Arendt,...

Wild Fires and Your Coverage

In this article, Campbell & Haliburton Insurance's own, Blaine...

Summer Storm Safety Tips

In this blog, Regina's Campbell & Haliburton Insurance own, Dave...

Home Damage Prevention

As temperatures have been warming up, it is a good idea to take stock of...

(306) 757-0621

hello@myCH.ca

2101, Retallack St.

Winter Holidays in Saskatchewan

Home Insurance

Okay, it’s cold. It’s Saskatchewan and it’s winter. If we can, we want to get away somewhere warm. Sipping a cold beverage pool side or on the beach. Well, that’s the life during winter holidays! After your break, you come home. A friend even picks you up at the airport with winter jackets and a warm car. However, when you open the front door, you are greeted by an ice palace. The furnace quit, the pipes burst – and you’re in trouble!

It’s no secret that Saskatchewan can be bitter and cold in the long winter months. Anyone would want to escape it for a sunny vacation. However, Campbell & Haliburton Insurance doesn’t want you to come back to a disaster. Therefore, always take care of business before you leave.

Insurance Tip: Talk to your insurance broker before traveling!

Home Insurance While Travelling

 

In general, if you are leaving your home for an extended period of time, you must do three things to assure insurance coverage for damage. Before we explain those three things, there are a couple notes to make. This extended period of time could be 4 days, 7 days, or 10 days. It all depends on the wording of your insurance policy. Further, is it during the regular heating season? This is not winter (that starts on December 21st), as we all know the furnace is on before that!

 

Three Steps for Insurance Coverage

 

  1. Shut off the water. Drain the pipes. Drain the hot water heater, toilets and anything else that could possibly hold water.
  2. Have a centrally monitored alarm system with a cold temperature alarm. This alarm needs to show when the furnace has stopped. Plus, make sure an alarm company can be contacted as a backup when you’re not there to get it fixed.
  3. Have someone check your home every day you are gone to make sure things are okay.

 

Again, these are very general guidelines – check with your insurance broker in Regina to get the specific requirements of the insurance company that insures you. EVERY INSURANCE COMPANY HAS DIFFERENT GUIDELINES!

Now make sure that happy holiday isn’t ruined by a rude homecoming….

 

Meet With Your Local Insurance Broker In Regina

 

Now, if you need to find me – I’ll be the one on the beach with 30 sunscreen….

Explore

C&H RESOURCES

FAQs

What does home insurance cover?

Home insurance protects one of the most significant investments an individual will make. It covers the property, structure, and possessions found within your home.

Will making a claim impact my premium?

When you make a claim, you pay a deductible before insurance covers the rest. Each claim may increase your premium. For small repairs, the premium increase might not be worth it, but for larger claims, the benefit can outweigh the cost.

What is personal liability insurance?

Personal liability insurance protects you from financial loss if you accidentally injure someone or damage their property. This includes situations like someone slipping on your steps and becoming injured.

Should I insure a vacant home?

Absolutely. Even if your house is vacant, it’s important to have insurance to protect it from potential loss or damage.

What is an overland water endorsement?

An overland water endorsement covers water that enters the home through doors and windows, typically from a storm. Conversely, a water extension endorsement covers river and creek overflow due to heavy rainfall.

Archives

TRAVEL INSURANCE

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE

PROPERTY INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE

LIFE INSURANCE

FARM INSURANCE