You will want to turn your claim in to make sure, but most homeowners policys will say the water must be 'weather' driven, or wind driven. A tree limb during a storm smashes a window, and rain gets in yes, there should be coverage. Old worn out windows, that have leaked for years, now have damaged walls, carpets etc, no. All losses must be sudden and accidental, and not slow deterioration.
repair to the roof not covered. resulting water damage covered subject to policy deductible
It just depends on why your siding is leaking. If it's leaking as the result of a covered peril, fire, wind or hail damage, a tree fell on it, then it would be covered subject to your deductible. If the siding is just old, worn out or of poor workmanship then it is not covered, it would be an owners maintenance issue.
Often yes but they may argue that if it has been leaking for a while then you were not maintaining the property.
The water damage would be covered, but look at your policy closer as the the animal damage may be covered.
A leaking roof is considered a maintenance issue. This means that damage is not coverage on any property insurance policy. If, a storm occurred , causing a tree to fall through your roof while it was raining, that would be covered including the damage due to water, the tree, contents, etc. The key to insurance covered incidents is that they must be sudden, accidental, and not predictable. A leaking roof happens over time and should be taken care of by the property owner. Neglect of maintenance is not a covered item. Sorry.
It may, call your claims department or your agent. If the damage was a result of the owner's neglect of regular maintenance, but ask your agent anyway.
The insurance company will cover the damage caused by the water only, e.g., drying out the ceiling and floor covering. They will then pay to repair the room; damaged walls and floors. If the skylight leaked due to hail damage or other falling objects, the insurance will pay to replace the skylight.
As lame as it sounds: It Depends. Check closely your home owners insurance coverage policy which will lay out all of the things that will be covered. A basic policy, for example, usually covers water damage from rain, but not water damage caused by water collecting on the ground. That would normally be covered by a separate flood insurance rider.
Yes. Usually.
Check the rear window washer resivoir.
the upper epidermis which is covered with waxy water proof cuticle serves to reduce water from leaking
Where is the water leaking from? A window, windshield, engine, etc?? Need more details in the question.