Affordable American Insurance, Inc.
635 Hwy 62 E, Mountain Home, AR 72653
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Mountain Home households and business owners trust local agents to navigate carrier appetite shifts, underwriting requirements, and the claims process.
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635 Hwy 62 E, Mountain Home, AR 72653
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1828 Fairway Dr, Mountain Home, AR 72653
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1161 E 9th Street, Mountain Home, AR 72653
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405 Highway 5 N, Mountain Home, AR 72653
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365 Hwy 5 N, Mountain Home, AR 72653
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Learn about insurance coverage options specific to Mountain Home residents.
Arkansas home insurance averaged $4,023 in 2025, well above the national average, primarily due to severe weather. Mountain Home sits in Tornado Alley and Baxter County experienced multiple tornadoes in March 2025, including an EF1 in Gamaliel and an EF3 that traveled twelve miles through the county. Hail storms, high winds, and flash flooding create frequent claims that drive up premiums for everyone in the area.
Yes, you should strongly consider it even if you're not in a designated flood zone. Standard home insurance doesn't cover flooding from any source—not rising lake levels, not flash floods, not heavy rain. Flash flooding can happen anywhere in the Ozarks when storms dump several inches of rain quickly. Flood insurance through NFIP or private insurers typically costs $400-600 annually for properties outside high-risk zones, which is far less than paying out of pocket for flood damage.
Yes, typically. Older homes often have outdated electrical systems, plumbing, and roofs that increase claim risk. Insurance companies may charge higher premiums or require updates before providing coverage. If your roof is over fifteen years old, expect higher rates or difficulty getting coverage. Updating major systems and installing impact-resistant roofing can help lower your premiums and may be required by some insurers.
Consider raising your deductible from $1,000 to $2,500 or higher to save $300-500 annually on premiums. Ask about discounts for being claims-free, bundling auto and home policies, installing security systems, or memberships like AARP. Shop around aggressively—rates vary significantly between insurers. Work with an independent agent who can compare multiple carriers to find the best rate for your situation.
Yes, standard home insurance policies cover tornado damage to your dwelling, other structures, and personal property. This includes wind damage, hail damage, and damage from debris. However, you're responsible for your deductible before coverage kicks in. If a tornado causes a tree to fall on your house, that's covered, but removing a fallen tree that didn't damage anything typically isn't covered.
Replacement cost pays to rebuild or replace your home and belongings at current prices without deducting for depreciation. Actual cash value pays replacement cost minus depreciation, giving you less money. For example, if your ten-year-old roof is damaged, replacement cost covers a new roof while actual cash value only pays for a depreciated roof's worth. Replacement cost coverage costs more but provides much better protection, especially in Mountain Home where construction costs can be high due to Ozark terrain.
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