4 ms·
If you call a poll of 56,000 consumer reports readers anecdata, then you should stick with what you have for insurance. Anyway as I posted elsewhere: This is a
by TedDoesntTalk 4y ago
If you call a poll of 56,000 consumer reports readers anecdata, then you should stick with what you have for insurance. Anyway as I posted elsewhere:
This is a good starting point, but not the only one:
https://clark.com/insurance/car-insurance/best-auto-insurance-companies/ https://clark.com/insurance/car-insurance/best-auto-insuranc...
No affiliate links and no kick backs taken by Clark Howard.
- jeffbee 4y agoThat is pretty interesting. I have USAA but from time to time I look for a better price. I drive the base trim of the cheapest car Honda has ever marketed in America, just 3000 miles a year, and in 35 years of driving have never had a claim of any kind or a ticket. But I still pay $125/mo for this service, which strikes me as crazy. It's nice to know that if I ever have a claim I will get award-winning service, I guess?
- fshbbdssbbgdd 4y agoThere are a lot of different levers that affect insurance pricing. Are you paying for comp? If your car is a beater, maybe you shouldn’t.
- RHSeeger 4y agoI've had to deal with USAA for insurance claims a couple times. Every single time, without fail, has been amazing. It really feels like they care, and want to help. Plus, in my experience, their rates are good. Well worth it if it's an option for you.
- twh270 4y agoFamily member works for USAA and really likes it there. I can attest they truly do care for their employees and customers.
- numbsafari 4y agoYou might want to look at your levels of coverage and adjust to better suit your risks. I have USAA as well, and pay less than that for a truck I drive 25k miles/year. That includes comprehensive (and a not pristine driving and claims record).