Home Warranty Coverage

A closer look at the plan types I set up and the equipment each one protects.

Three Ways to Build Your Plan

Every plan I set up starts with one question. What in your house would hurt most to fix out of pocket?

Systems

For What Runs Behind the Walls

Heating, cooling, plumbing, water heating and electrical. The parts of a house you rarely see until one of them quits.

  • Furnaces and central air
  • Pipes, drains and valves
  • Panels, wiring and outlets
Appliances

For What You Use Every Day

Kitchen and laundry machines that carry the daily load and wear out from honest use.

  • Refrigerators and dishwashers
  • Ranges, ovens and cooktops
  • Washers and dryers
Combined

For the Whole House Together

Systems and appliances under a single yearly contract, with the same service fee for every request.

  • Both groups on one plan
  • One renewal date to track
  • One place to file requests

What I Can Put on Your Plan

Six groups of equipment, each described the way I would explain it across a table.

Heating and Cooling

When a blower motor, compressor or thermostat wears out, the plan sends a technician and pays for the covered fix.

Plumbing

Leaks inside the walls, stopped drains and worn toilet parts are the requests I see filed most often.

Water Heating

Tank or tankless, gas or electric. Failed elements, burners and valves all fall under this group.

Kitchen Appliances

The fridge, the range, the oven, the dishwasher and the microwave mounted over the stove.

Laundry Appliances

Washer and dryer parts such as drums, pumps, belts and the boards that control them.

Electrical System

The breaker panel, the wiring behind the walls, and the outlets and switches you touch every day.

What a Plan Pays For and Where It Stops

A home warranty answers one kind of trouble, which is parts that fail from age and normal use. I want you to see both sides before you sign.

Inside the Plan

  • Breakdowns caused by ordinary wear
  • Parts and labor for an approved repair
  • A replacement when a covered item cannot be fixed
  • Equipment of any age that works when coverage begins

Outside the Plan

  • Damage from storms, fire or flooding
  • Problems that existed before the start date
  • Cosmetic flaws such as dents and scratches
  • Costs above the limit written in the contract

How Home Warranty Coverage Works, Start to Repair

Technician showing a homeowner a service form on a clipboard

Step 1 - Pick What to Cover

Choose systems, appliances or both, then list the equipment your house has.

Step 2 - Start the Plan Term

Coverage runs for a year. A short waiting period comes before a first request.

Step 3 - Request a Repair

A covered item fails, you file online, and one service fee is due per visit.