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Taking higher deductibles results in the "insured" assuming a greater amount of risk. The reduction in the insurance company's risk should lead to a lower premium. With most coverages, there is a sweet spot where the "break even" point of taking a higher deductible has a reasonable return on your insurance savings. To calculate your "break even" point, try the Continue Reading
Taking higher deductibles results in the "insured" assuming a greater amount of risk. The reduction in the insurance company's risk should lead to a lower premium.
With most coverages, there is a sweet spot where the "break even" point of taking a higher deductible has a reasonable return on your insurance savings.
To calculate your "break even" point, try the following:
Break Even Point:
Break Even Point Example :
With Auto Insurance, many times you can realize a less than 5-year break-even point on your Comprehensive and Collision coverage by opting for higher deductibles.
If an average driver experiences a Comprehensive or Collision claim approximately every 12 years, then you would more than double your money in a 12 year period if you had normal claims activity with a 5-year break even.
As original posted a https://www.quora.com/Will-my-insurance-premiums-lower-if-I-increase-my-deductible
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“Ask Jeff" is a weekly post made on the RyanAgency.com Blog.
Submit an insurance-related question to “Ask Jeff”.
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This article may have been originally published at Quora.com.
To see Jeff's Quora.com profile click here.
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