They do, my company for instance has 3 mileage "tiers" that we can set a policy at. Over 7500 miles per year, under 7500 miles per year, and a "retired/no commuting/pleasure" level at the lowest.joeboo, do insurance companies lower rates if you drive less for work? I've been with the same company for 3 years now and when I signed up they asked me how far I drove for work. I'm about to switch jobs where I'll be taking the train so my ~50 mile round trip commute is about to go to about 5 miles round trip. Same with my wife who'll be staying at home next year.
Make sure you sue them for your priceless posessions that were destroyed. Not doing this to be a smart ass but another reason why a home is a good investment.I'm waiting on the appraiser to call me, he/she is supposed to go to the impound lot and look it over. No way it doesn't get totaled. (hopefully)
Insurance said they are going to go after her for everything, including the deductible (if it's not totaled out)
Biggest Fuck You I got out of this was I had a shit ton of stuff my kids had made me over the years I had in a closet that I was going to put in storage that is now destroyed. 10 years worth of memories gone.
Good news is it's a guaranteed total, so I'd start thinking about a new car and hopefully you have gap insurance.I thought about it but I don't want to catch her ghetto, you never know if that is contagious.
Appraiser couldn't look at the car today, have to now wait until tomorrow. After...you know, I took today off and have to work 14 hours now tomorrow. /sigh
Yeah I have gap. In cases like these though I think they have to give me replacement value as opposed to blue book which would be more than what I owe.... We will find out soon hopefully.Good news is it's a guaranteed total, so I'd start thinking about a new car and hopefully you have gap insurance.
Not all companies offer any discount for paying the full thing, and some only charge a very small monthly fee for going monthly. My company charges $2 per monthly bill after the 1st renewal bill each 6 months, so you only get the $2 charge for 5 of the 6 months. $20 a year isn't a horrible extra amount to go monthly. And we even waive that if you get your bills via email, or sign up for auto withdrawal each month. You only get hit with the $2 fee if we have to manually mail you a paper bill.Granted, I haven't lived in the US for quite a few years but the last I was there I had a brand new off the lot Chevy Tahoe Z-71 completely loaded out and paid about $650 per year to USAA.
Do people really pay these monthly rates? I have always paid the yearly up-front rate because it is significantly cheaper than breaking it down monthly. Hell, you could probably slap the yearly onto a credit card and pay it down monthly (with interest) and still be FAR FAR ahead.
Metro areas are insanely expensive compared to anywhere else.Liberty mutual probably has different rates in Arizona too, should shop it.Asking around I basically get the feeling I'm going to get fleeced for living in a major metro area regardless so it's just penny pinching to shop around.