Hanneken Insurance
501 E Broadway, Little Falls, MN 56345
View this agency's profile to learn more about their services.
Loading...
City directory
Little Falls households and business owners trust local agents to navigate carrier appetite shifts, underwriting requirements, and the claims process.
Compare local agents, coverage options, and specialties to find the right fit for your insurance needs.
501 E Broadway, Little Falls, MN 56345
View this agency's profile to learn more about their services.
217 W Broadway Ave, Little Falls, MN 56345
View this agency's profile to learn more about their services.
217 W Broadway, Little Falls, MN 56345
View this agency's profile to learn more about their services.
Learn about insurance coverage options specific to Little Falls residents.
Little Falls homeowners face harsh winters and 15% rate increases. Learn about ice dam coverage, frozen pipes, and how to protect your Minnesota home.
Car InsuranceLittle Falls drivers need 30/60/10 liability plus $40K PIP. Minnesota's no-fault system covers your injuries first. Get 2026 rates and winter coverage tips.
Complete insurance guide for Little Falls, Minnesota covering auto, home, and flood coverage. Learn about MN's no-fault system and winter risks.
Yes, most standard homeowners policies cover damage caused by ice dams, including water damage to your ceiling, walls, and interior. However, the policy typically won't pay to remove the ice dam itself or to prevent future ice dams. Coverage applies only if you've maintained your home properly—meaning adequate attic insulation, ventilation, and heating were in place when the damage occurred.
Your insurance claim will likely be denied. Insurers expect you to maintain adequate heat (typically at least 55°F) when you're away from home during winter. If you lower the heat too much and a pipe freezes and bursts, the insurer can argue that you contributed to the damage through negligence. Keep your heat at a safe level whenever you're away for more than a day during winter months.
Minnesota homeowners insurance rates are projected to increase by 15% in 2025, adding an average of $534 to annual premiums. This will push the average annual cost from around $3,500 to over $4,000, making Minnesota one of the five states with the highest rate increases. These increases are driven by severe weather damage claims, particularly winter-related water damage and frozen pipes.
Yes, if your roof is damaged or collapses from the weight of snow and ice, your homeowners policy should cover the damage to both the structure and your belongings inside. However, you need to maintain your roof properly and remove snow when accumulation becomes excessive. If the insurer determines you neglected maintenance or ignored obvious warning signs of dangerous snow load, coverage could be disputed.
Replacement cost coverage is strongly recommended for Minnesota homeowners. It pays to replace damaged property with new items of similar quality, while actual cash value deducts depreciation. Given Minnesota's harsh winters that age roofs and homes faster, and rising construction costs, replacement cost coverage ensures you can actually rebuild or repair your home after major damage without coming up short.
Start by shopping around—rates vary significantly between insurers. Increase your deductible if you have adequate emergency savings. Bundle home and auto insurance with the same company for discounts. Install protective devices like water leak detectors or smart thermostats that can alert you to frozen pipe risks. Maintain good credit, improve home security, and keep your home well-maintained to demonstrate you're a lower-risk policyholder.
Stand out to local shoppers with your team, specialties, and business hours. Member agencies get priority placement and more features.
Join the network