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Marcus Hollowell

Marcus Hollowell

Insurance Cost & Premium Research Analyst

Marcus Hollowell analyzes home insurance pricing, premium trends, underwriting factors, and cost reduction strategies. He helps homeowners understand how property value, location, credit profile, and claim history impact insurance rates.

His writing covers topics such as premium comparisons, bundling discounts, deductible adjustments, home security credits, and policy shopping strategies. Marcus focuses on helping readers lower their costs responsibly without sacrificing necessary protection.

He emphasizes long-term cost planning rather than short-term savings that may create exposure later.

Marcus also tracks regional pricing trends related to climate risks, construction costs, and reinsurance market shifts. His insights help homeowners anticipate rate increases and make informed decisions before renewal periods.

Displaying 1-10 results out of 11 for Marcus Hollowell

Suburban house exterior with insurance policy documents and calculator in the foreground
Does Home Insurance Go Up After a Claim
Mar 03, 2026
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10 MIN
Filing a homeowners insurance claim can increase your premium by 7-40% depending on claim type and history. Most claims affect rates for 3-7 years. Learn how insurers decide rate increases, average costs by claim type, and strategies to minimize premium hikes after filing

Homeowner shaking hands with insurance adjuster holding clipboard at front door of residential house with minor roof damage
How to Deal with Home Insurance Adjuster to Get a Fair Settlement
Mar 03, 2026
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14 MIN
Filing a home insurance claim can feel overwhelming, especially when you're already dealing with property damage. The insurance adjuster who shows up holds significant power over your claim's outcome, but homeowners have rights and strategies that can level the playing field

Homeowners insurance policy documents with calculator, dollar bills, house keys, and small house model on wooden desk — flat lay view
What Is the Average Deductible for Homeowners Insurance by State
Mar 03, 2026
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13 MIN
Most American homeowners carry a deductible between $1,000 and $2,500 on their home insurance policies. The specific amount depends on your home's value, location, and how much risk you're comfortable shouldering before your insurer steps in to cover a claim. Understanding where your deductible falls within national benchmarks helps you evaluate coverage.

Suburban two-story house with a protective shield and dollar sign icon symbolizing homeowners insurance deductible concept
How Your Home Insurance Deductible Works When You File a Claim
Mar 03, 2026
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13 MIN
Your homeowners insurance deductible represents the amount you'll pay out-of-pocket before your insurance company covers the remaining cost of a claim. This single number affects both your annual premium and your financial exposure during a loss, making it one of the most consequential decisions you'll make

Indoor storage facility hallway with orange unit doors and one open unit showing stacked boxes and furniture inside
Does Homeowners Insurance Cover Items in Storage Units
Mar 04, 2026
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13 MIN
Standard homeowners policies cover items in storage units at 10% of your personal property limit, but significant restrictions apply. Learn exactly what's protected, common exclusions like business property and vehicles, sublimits for jewelry and electronics, and when to purchase additional storage insurance

Suburban house with red roof next to open insurance policy document calculator and stack of dollar bills on green lawn aerial view
How Much Homeowners Insurance Do I Need for My Home
Mar 04, 2026
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13 MIN
Determining the right amount of homeowners insurance isn't as simple as picking a number from a dropdown menu. Most homeowners either overpay for coverage they'll never use or leave themselves exposed to financial catastrophe by underinsuring their property

Flat lay of homeowners insurance policy document, cancellation letter, house keys, calculator, and small house model on wooden desk
How to Cancel Homeowners Insurance Without Coverage Gaps
Mar 04, 2026
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12 MIN
Canceling homeowners insurance requires careful timing, proper documentation, and awareness of financial consequences. Whether switching providers, selling your home, or consolidating policies, understanding cancellation methods, refund calculations, and mortgage requirements helps you avoid penalties and coverage gaps.

Homeowners insurance policy document on desk with magnifying glass, model house, pen, and reading glasses
How to Read a Homeowners Insurance Policy Guide
Mar 04, 2026
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14 MIN
Your homeowners insurance policy determines whether you'll receive $150,000 or $15,000 after a loss. This guide breaks down each section—declarations page, coverage types, exclusions, and common terminology—so you understand exactly what's covered and where gaps exist

Aerial view of coastal residential neighborhood after hurricane showing damaged roofs, fallen trees, debris on streets, and flooded yards under overcast sky
Does Home Insurance Cover Hurricane Damage Guide
Mar 04, 2026
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16 MIN
Standard homeowners insurance covers wind damage from hurricanes but excludes flooding and storm surge. Understanding these coverage gaps, specialized deductibles, and claims processes helps coastal homeowners protect their properties and finances during hurricane season

Suburban house roof with shingles being torn off by strong wind during a storm
Does Home Insurance Cover Roof Damage from Wind Guide
Mar 04, 2026
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16 MIN
Wind damage to your roof can happen in seconds, but coverage depends on your policy type, roof condition, and location. Most HO-3 policies cover sudden wind damage, but age-related limitations, maintenance requirements, and special deductibles can significantly affect your payout

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disclaimer

The content on this website is provided for general informational and educational purposes only. It is intended to offer guidance on homeowners insurance topics, including claims processes, coverage details, deductibles, premiums, policy interpretation, and related insurance matters, and should not be considered legal, financial, or insurance advice.

All information, articles, explanations, and policy discussions presented on this website are for general informational purposes only. Homeowners insurance coverage, exclusions, deductibles, premiums, claim procedures, and state regulations vary by insurer, policy terms, property characteristics, and jurisdiction. The outcome of a claim or coverage dispute depends on the specific language of the policy and individual circumstances.

This website is not responsible for any errors or omissions in the content, or for actions taken based on the information provided. Reading this website does not create a professional-client relationship. Readers are strongly encouraged to consult with a licensed insurance professional, public adjuster, or qualified legal advisor regarding their specific homeowners insurance policy or claim.