Blower motors, compressors, thermostats and the ductwork that links them.
Home Warranty Protection
I explain which systems and appliances a plan can protect and how a repair request works once coverage begins.
What a Plan Protects in Your House
A home warranty is a service contract for the things in your house that wear out through normal use. When a covered item fails, the plan pays for the repair or the replacement and you pay the service fee named in the contract.
I help you match a plan to the systems and appliances you actually own, so you are not paying for items you do not have.
- Systems and appliances together
- Fee known in advance
- Items listed by name
- Renewal is your choice
What I Can Put on Your Plan
Built in ovens, cooktops, dishwashers, refrigerators and range hoods.
Kitchen Appliances
Supply lines, drain stoppages, shut off valves and toilet tank parts.
Plumbing
Heating elements, gas valves, relief valves and tank failures.
Water Heating
Drums, drive motors, door switches, control boards and drain pumps.
Laundry Appliances
Main panels, circuit breakers, switches, outlets and attached fans.
Electrical
From Breakdown to Working Again
01
Report It
Send a service request online as soon as a covered item stops working.
02
Get Matched
A local technician is matched to your request and a visit time is set.
03
Home Visit
The fault is found and checked against the terms written in your plan.
04
Back On
The covered part is repaired or replaced and you pay only the set fee.
Get your home covered before the next breakdown, not after it.
Get CoveredInside and Outside a Typical Plan
Every contract is different, so read these lists as a general guide. I confirm the exact wording with you before you sign up.
- Failure caused by normal wear and tear
- Mechanical and electrical parts of the listed items
- Labor for the approved repair
- Replacement when a repair is not possible
- Items in working order on the start date
- Problems that were present before the start date
- Cosmetic flaws such as dents and scratches
- Damage from misuse or missed upkeep
- Upgrades needed to meet building codes
- Storm, fire and theft damage, which belongs to home insurance
Plan Terms Worth Knowing
Service Contract
The written agreement that lists each covered item and the conditions that apply to it.
Service Fee
The set amount you pay each time a technician visits for a request.
Coverage Limit
The most a plan will pay toward one item or one repair during the term.
Waiting Period
The stretch of time between the day you sign up and the day coverage becomes active.
Know what is covered before you pay