Title: What to Do if Your Homeowners Insurance is Cancelled -- Insurance.com
Headings: What to do if your homeowners insurance is cancelled
What to do if your homeowners insurance is cancelled
Can homeowners insurance drop you?
Why your homeowners insurance may get canceled
Home insurance canceled after an inspection
Homeowners insurance canceled because of roof issues
Multiple claims
Living in a high-risk area
Pets
Not paying your premiums
Bad credit
How can I get homeowners insurance after non-renewal?
What is high-risk home insurance?
How to get homeowners insurance with a bad roof
How to ensure an insurance company doesn't cancel your home insurance

Content: Pets
Homeowners insurance covers your property and the contents within it and many often cover pets in your home. However, depending on state law, an insurance company typically maintains an exclusion list for pets they won't insure. This can include everything from exotic pets like a boa constrictor to certain dog breeds. If your exotic pet or blacklisted breed bites someone or damages your neighbor's property and you must file a claim, your insurance company may cancel your policy if they weren't informed of the pet when they issued your coverage. Full disclosure is important -- hiding details from your insurance company could give them a justifiable reason to cancel your coverage. Not paying your premiums
Not paying your premiums can put you at risk for a home insurance cancellation if you also present a huge liability to your insurance company in other ways, such as: You need a roof replacement
You've filed multiple claims
Insurance providers usually offer homeowners some flexibility when it comes to payment due dates, including a 30-day grace period to allow you to catch up on payments (though this varies by state). If you pay your entire premium during this grace period, you can maintain your coverage and your insurer will likely pay any claims made during that period if they meet the terms of your policy. Bad credit
Most insurers now perform a credit check before issuing insurance. While this alone might not make you ineligible for coverage, it can affect how much you pay for it.