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: Ask about discounts. Insurers can also differ by discounts. Why your homeowners insurance may get canceled
Homeowners insurance companies may consider you a high risk for various reasons. Here are seven instances in which you could be considered high risk and an insurer may cancel your policy: Home insurance canceled after an inspection
If you have an existing policy, it may be canceled once it's up for renewal if the insurance company's underwriter inspects the property and finds an unacceptable risk. Potential fire hazards, pipes, kitchens and other structures in disrepair may cause a cancellation. The only way an insurer would consider reinstating your policy is if you address these issues and complete repairs. Homeowners insurance canceled because of roof issues
If you have an older home with an older roof, you could be at risk for a home insurance cancellation. Some insurance companies require an inspection if your roof is at least 20 years old and others won't even insure your home if the roof is that age. A roof's typical life expectancy is around 30 years.