The fire started in another apartment in the kitchen, not being an official cause fire or so I've heard to date. I had renter's insurance, but the previous couple had no insurance. I have been told since my apartment was a total loss due to water damage and mold should sue the resort. Please help??? My place was a total loss. My kids clothes, electronics have gone all lived there for two years, but I had a lot of things. I've been getting a lot of people suggest that you should sue. After talking with others on the web, I found the answer. You have to prove fault and you have none.
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No, if you had renters insurance, can not be charged twice for the same thing. Furthermore. . You would have to prove that the fire was the fault of the owners. Clearly it was not her fault. You can not sue anyone make you feel bad because of suerte.Lo sorry for your loss, but this is the reality.
No, you can not sue, no fault of apartment complexes. That's what renters insurance is for, what do you want to do charged twice?
No. Sue why????? Renters insurance will cover your losses. If you feel the need to sue. . . I do not see why. . . Sue the person responsible for the fire.
Nope. The apartment complex is not responsible for their losses, which is what is renters insurance para.Todo he had lost his personal property. The resort is he lost edificio.No have nothing to ask. If you check your contract, I'm sure you'll find the clause that the resort is not responsible for lost personal property from fire and other disasters.
So, are you trying to do strange if the fire was caused by negligence of the apartment complex? Nobody here knows. If you are wondering if they are the guarantor of their stuff, they are not. Your insurance company is the guarantor of their stuff. The apartment complex is the guarantor of your home. That is, the contract requires offer an apartment must be safe and habitable. They are in breach of that contract, so it no longer has to perform his part of the agreement by paying the rent, but I suspect that is not what I had in mind.
You have no proof that the fire was the fault of the owner and could have and should have been avoided by the owner. The fire started in the kitchen of another tenant. The chances of being responsible LL are very slim. Your insurance company will pay for what is covered by your insurance. If the insurance company finds out that someone was responsible for the damage and is also able to sue, the insurance company has to manage situacin.Butt out. Dealing with your insurance company.