Wiki User
∙ 16y agoIt doesn't matter how long you live in the home. What matters is how long it is vacant (empty and without furnishings) or unoccupied (no one residing there but where all the furnishings remain). You need to read your policy or discuss this with your agent. Some policies can be VERY restrictive when it comes to vacant dwellings. You don't want to find out AFTER a loss that you have no coverage. Talk to your agent......that's what they are being paid for.
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoA residence is the place where you live, your home.
residence of a house cause you live there
residence of a house cause you live there
"Residence" or "abode" could be used as fancy words for where you live.
If you live there, of course. If you do not live there, then it is not you 'primary residence'.
There are many potential candidates for that meaning:homehome landnative countryresidencehabitationpresent addresslocaleneighbourhood
Many people live in two homes throughout the year, such as those who have a summer home, for example. There are a wide variety of insurance companies that will insure the second home, even when it is unoccupied.
There is no official residence for a Taoiseach, so they live in their own homes in wherever in Ireland they are from and some may have a place to live in Dublin too.
to live usually suggests long term or indefinite residence; to stay implies short term, residence. * I live in London * I'm staying at the Piccadilly Hotel
To "stay" somewhere is temporary, while to "live" somewhere implies a more permanent arrangement. "Stay" suggests a short-term visit or accommodation, while "live" indicates a more settled, ongoing residence.
they live in most water areas
they live on linclon residence hall