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So you've finally moved into your new house and currently unpacking your stuff to make your new home beautiful and comfortable. But what about insurance, did you get the right amount to cover your new home? When changing place of residence, even moving to another house in the same block, there are much more things influenced by your actions than homeowners insurance. Here's a list of things you should consider analyzing and adjusting when moving to another place of residence. Homeowners insurance In case you've financed your new house purchase through a mortgage loan, your loan company will most likely require you to have homeowners insurance. Still, there's a big difference in coverage amounts that comply with mortgage requirements and those, which meet your personal insurance needs. There may be special items you want to cover with your homeowners insurance (such as jewelry, pieces of art, or any other expensive objects), so getting an additional floater to your standard policy would be quite wise. You could also learn what are the additional risks in your new area of residence and get adequate insurance coverage for cases of flood, earthquakes, firestorms if any apply. Flood insurance Standard homeowners insurance policies do not carry any coverage in cases of flood and associated damage. Not only those who live near big rivers and oceans need flood insurance coverage. Only if you're not living in a Designated Flood Area, you most likely need flood insurance. The company providing you homeowners insurance will likely to have flood coverage too, so ask your provider when moving to another house. Car insurance You may think that there's no direct connection between auto and