We recently changed car insurers and saved a batch of money on the premium for the same coverage. However, we also have our homeowners insurance with the old company, and it's about $225 cheaper than it would be with the new car insurance company.
We've already got the bill from the old insurance company, and the payment is due next week. Now, if we send them a check for the amount on the bill, are they going to accept it or are they going to say, "Nope, you owe us more money because you no longer have your car insurance with us"?
An insurance question
- Sangersteve
- Posts: 8453
- Joined: Sun May 25, 2014 3:27 pm
Re: An insurance question
Great question
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Let us know what happens.
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Let us know what happens.
It's a joke son,I say a joke
Re: An insurance question
Pay them what you have paid in the past and make them tell you it was a bundled rate. Then threaten to take your business elsewhere.
- Bob Of Burleson
- Posts: 1803
- Joined: Mon May 26, 2014 10:59 am
Re: An insurance question
Why? Are bundled rates against state insurance law?
Re: An insurance question
I don't know, but why wouldn't you want to barter for the best rate you can get?
- Bob Of Burleson
- Posts: 1803
- Joined: Mon May 26, 2014 10:59 am
Re: An insurance question
My bartering skills are suspect.
Re: An insurance question
Mine too. That's why I look for every advantage.
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