We can't get you across four lanes of the Fort Pitt Bridge in 300 feet. We CAN make sure your car and crew are covered when someone else tries. Local agents, real people, free second opinion: https://t.co/WDWdHhKNKb Call 412-373-4500 or text 412-830-6129 (way easier).
That's a comprehensive claim. Nothing matters more than proper trigger discipline when you're holding a firearm, but accidentally shooting your own dashboard and probably totaling the vehicle would generally be covered. You can't exclude stupid. π€¦ββοΈ
New Allegheny County rule: landlords can be billed for tenants' emergency hotel stays if code violations make a rental unsafe. Landlord policies generally cover lost rent after a *covered* loss, not upkeep. Bad upkeep β a claim. https://t.co/gY7loHMBHQ
The threat of first snow means it's time to get ready. Check your tires and leave extra room on the descents. Remember - it's too late to replace your bologna skins when you're already sliding down the Blvd of the Allies. A good time to review your auto coverages, too.
Sunday's Crafton Heights water main break sent water rushing toward homes. Unfun fact: homeowners policies exclude flood and surface water, even from a broken main, and water authorities often have municipal immunity. A true flood policy is what responds. https://t.co/JwtjuAfW3V
WalletHub just named Philly the worst city in America to drive in. AGAIN. Pittsburgh came in 62nd, Squirrel Hill on ramp and all. We'll take the win. Whether you're braving the Parkway East or just visiting Philly, make sure your auto coverage is ready: https://t.co/WDWdHhLlzJ
Heading to Paris for Steelers-Saints? Before you leave, shut off the water valves under your toilets and sinks, or just turn off the main. A burst supply line can run for days while you're gone. Come home to a Victory Monday, not a flooded basement. https://t.co/WDWdHhKNKb
A 245-year-old oak came down in Shaler this week. Unfun fact: a tree belongs to whoever's property it lands on. If your nebby neighbor's tree falls on your house, it's YOUR homeowners policy that typically pays for the damage and the tree cleanup. https://t.co/C1dz0MZwo5
@WPXI A 245-year-old oak came down in Shaler this week. Unfun fact: a tree belongs to whoever's property it lands on. If your nebby neighbors tree falls on your house, it's YOUR homeowners policy that typically pays for the damage and the tree cleanup. #Pittsburgh