Assured Partners Of W. Va. DBA Insurance Systems, Inc.
435 N Whittington Pkwy, Suite 300, Louisville, KY 40222
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435 N Whittington Pkwy, Suite 300, Louisville, KY 40222
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13808 Lake Point Way, #101, Louisville, KY 40223
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2509 Plantside Dr, Louisville, KY 40299
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714 Lyndon Lane, Ste 8, Louisville, KY 40222
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9401 Williamsburg Plaza, Suite 100, Louisville, KY 40222
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6801 Dixie Hwy, Suite 216, Louisville, KY 40258
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550 S Fifth St, Ste 101, Louisville, KY 40202
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12000 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, KY 40243
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9306 New LaGrange Rd, Suite 200, Louisville, KY 40242
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9306 New La Grange Rd, Suite 200, Louisville, KY 40242
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Learn about insurance coverage options specific to Louisville residents.
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Yes, standard homeowners insurance in Kentucky covers tornado damage under windstorm or wind damage coverage. You don't need a separate tornado policy. However, some insurers exclude wind damage or charge separate wind deductibles, so review your policy carefully to understand your specific coverage and out-of-pocket costs.
The average homeowners insurance in Kentucky costs around $2,060 per year, though rates vary based on your home's value, location, and coverage limits. Given Louisville's increasing tornado risk, prioritize adequate coverage over finding the cheapest premium—being underinsured can cost far more than higher premiums in the long run.
A regular deductible is typically a flat dollar amount (like $1,000), while wind deductibles are often percentage-based (1-2% of your home's insured value). On a $300,000 home, a 2% wind deductible means you pay $6,000 out-of-pocket before coverage begins—significantly more than a standard deductible. Always ask your insurer about wind deductible specifics.
Yes, you may qualify for federal funding through FEMA's Hazard Mitigation Assistance program, which Kentucky distributes through local governments. Individual homeowners don't apply directly to FEMA—contact Kentucky's State Hazard Mitigation Officer to learn about available programs, eligibility requirements, and application processes for safe room funding.
Kentucky sits in emerging "Dixie Alley," where tornado activity has shifted eastward from the traditional Great Plains. Warmer springs and earlier summers create ideal tornado conditions, and the state now averages far more tornadoes than historically—57 in 2024 compared to a historical average of 28 per year. Climate patterns suggest this trend will continue.
First ensure everyone is safe and address medical emergencies. Then document all damage with photos and videos before making repairs. Contact your insurance company's 24/7 claims hotline immediately. Make temporary repairs to prevent further damage (like tarping a roof) and keep all receipts, but don't make permanent repairs or discard damaged items until your adjuster assesses the damage.
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