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You're not paying the premium based on the actual risk, but instead some fixed amount. So if a flood does destroy your house you collect the insurance money to
by shagmin 4y ago
You're not paying the premium based on the actual risk, but instead some fixed amount. So if a flood does destroy your house you collect the insurance money to re-build at a cheaper cost than it should've been relative to the risk... kind of like insurance arbitrage. It's still an additional policy, but there's wiggle room to make the policy holder profit.
- refurb 4y agoSo instead of paying $100/month for insurance I might be paying $400/month, so $3600 per year in profit? Seems minor?