2000 Homeowners Insurance Premiums
 In Selected Ohio Cities
Site Map

Preface

Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
- Homeowners Insurance: An Overview
- Ohio Fires 1995–1999
2000 Homeowners Insurance Premiums in Selected Ohio Cities
- 1997 Homeowners and Renters Insurance Premiums by State
- Where the Homeowners Insurance Premium Dollar Goes in US
- How to Save Money on Homeowners Insurance
- 1995–2000 Ohio and US Construction Costs
- Ohio FAIR Plan
- Insurance Provided by US FAIR Plans—1999
- Flood Insurance
- Average Snowfall in Ohio
- Mine Subsidence Insurance
- Tornadoes in Ohio and US
- Cost of Catastrophes
- Settling a Homeowners Insurance Claim
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Glossary
OII Sound-Off Page


The Ohio Department of Insurance (ODI) asked insurance companies for premiums charged for homeowners insurance in 2000. Over 70 companies’ rates were reflected in the survey. The table below shows a comparison of homeowners insurance premiums for selected metropolitan areas in Ohio. Figures shown should be reviewed as a guide. They do not reflect discounts offered by insurers, which could lower insurance costs.

Rating information used in survey

Insurance Coverage Information: Homeowners 3 policy form; $120,000 house insured at 100% replacement cost; Liability coverage—$100,000 per occurrence; Medical Payments coverage—$1,000 per person; $250 deductible (or nearest available); replacement cost endorsement for personal property.

Home Information: Frame construction (Note: premiums for masonry construction are about 5–15% lower), owner-occupied, single-family dwelling.

Pricing Information: A new customer applying for homeowners insurance. Prices were quoted prior to qualifying for any insurance company discounts (other than smoke detector). Assumption that house was equipped with battery-powered smoke detectors. Residence is located within municipal limits. Rates shown reflect annual homeowners insurance premiums.

ODI’s survey includes additional home owner scenarios. Contact ODI at 1-800-686-1526, or visit the consumer publications section of ODI’s website at www.ohioinsurance.gov. The premium a company charges for your insurance will probably be different based on your situation.

The average home owner with a total loss replaces only about 50% of their belongings through insurance because they lack a detailed inventory.
(Insurance Information Institute)