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Título de página (sin espacio de nombres) (page_title) | 'Period Property Owners Can Expect To Pay 168 More For Home Insurance' |
Título completo de la página (page_prefixedtitle) | 'Period Property Owners Can Expect To Pay 168 More For Home Insurance' |
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Nuevo wikitexto de la página, después de la edición (new_wikitext) | 'Homeowners living in a period property can expect to pay 168 per cent more for their home insurance, new figures reveal.<br>The so-called 'heritage premium' for home insurance affects those living in homes built between 1485 and 2000, the exclusive data from Compare the Market shows. <br> On average, the home insurance premium for a period home costs £166 a year, it claimed.<br> Homeowners pay an extra £247 a year if they live in a Tudor property, which are homes that were built between 1485 and 1603<br>Premiums can range from £247 for Tudor homes that were built between 1485 and 1603, to £111 for homes built between 1911 and 1999.<br>Older properties have the highest home insurance premiums, with Tudor-era houses being the most expensive to insure, at £247 per year.<br>Stuart-era homes built between 1603 and 1714 follow close behind at £210 a year, and Georgian homes built between 1714 and 1830 at £171 per year.<br>[https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/Contemporary%20homes Contemporary homes] built from 2000 onwards, cost on average £92 per year, the least to insure. <br> RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share 38 shares Period homes tend to be more expensive to insure as they are prone to significant wear and tear issues. <br>Tudor homes, for example, can have issues due to the quality of pipes used in drainage systems - which can lead to costly water damage claims.<br>Neil Wood, of insurance services at SPF Private Clients, explained: 'Older homes are likely to be regarded as more expensive to insure when compared to a house built within the past 20 years. <br>'Within an insurer's premium, it is common that it would rate higher due to probable events that 100-year-old-plus properties generally suffer from, such as structural issues, old [https://www.showmelocal.com/profile.aspx?bid=23418955 plumbing union] and electrics and wear 'n' tear to the roof.<br>'Additionally, an older home could have specific features which are perhaps a little more complicated to reinstate and therefore more expensive. This is especially true if the property is listed. <br>'We always advise homeowners to arrange their insurance via a broker to ensure they get the right cover at the best price.'<br> [https://Www.Biggerpockets.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&term=Homeowners%20pay Homeowners pay] an extra £171 a year if they live in a Tudor property, which are homes built between 1714 and 1830<br>Separate found that the age of a property is the most significant factor associated with energy efficiency, ahead of fuel and property type.<br>It said almost all homes built since 2021 in England and Wales have a high energy efficiency rating, compared with just 12 per cent of homes built before 1900 in England, and 8 per cent of homes built before 1900 in Wales.<br>However, none of the Compare the Market data took into account the cost of insuring a cladding-hit property.<br>Affected flat owners have been hit with soaring insurance costs to cover the additional fire risk associated with such buildings.<br> Contemporary homes built from 2000 onwards, cost on average £92 per year, according to Compare the Market<br>Helen Phipps, of Compare the Market, said: 'Our data highlights the important considerations that come with owning an older home.<br>'Period homes built decades, or even centuries ago, often possess great charm. Our research underlines the need for homeowners to be aware of the added risks.<br>'It's important that homeowners living in a period home or those considering purchasing one, are aware of the higher insurance premiums that come with owning and preserving the building.'<br>To make sure you're not overpaying for premiums, she advised asking a certified third party to evaluate your home for appropriate structural checks to confirm a reasonable insurance premium.<br>The data was collected by Compare the Market, with customers being quoted for building insurance costs between January 2018 and May 2013.<br>A total of 51 per cent of all customers were given a premium quote of between the cheapest of £92 for a modern home to £247 for a Tudor home.<br> <br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>data-track-module="am-external-links^external-links"><br>Read more:<br><br><br><br><br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker');<br>);' |
Diff unificado de los cambios realizados por la edición (edit_diff) | '@@ -1,0 +1,1 @@
+Homeowners living in a period property can expect to pay 168 per cent more for their home insurance, new figures reveal.<br>The so-called 'heritage premium' for home insurance affects those living in homes built between 1485 and 2000, the exclusive data from Compare the Market shows. <br> On average, the home insurance premium for a period home costs £166 a year, it claimed.<br> Homeowners pay an extra £247 a year if they live in a Tudor property, which are homes that were built between 1485 and 1603<br>Premiums can range from £247 for Tudor homes that were built between 1485 and 1603, to £111 for homes built between 1911 and 1999.<br>Older properties have the highest home insurance premiums, with Tudor-era houses being the most expensive to insure, at £247 per year.<br>Stuart-era homes built between 1603 and 1714 follow close behind at £210 a year, and Georgian homes built between 1714 and 1830 at £171 per year.<br>[https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/Contemporary%20homes Contemporary homes] built from 2000 onwards, cost on average £92 per year, the least to insure. <br> RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share 38 shares Period homes tend to be more expensive to insure as they are prone to significant wear and tear issues. <br>Tudor homes, for example, can have issues due to the quality of pipes used in drainage systems - which can lead to costly water damage claims.<br>Neil Wood, of insurance services at SPF Private Clients, explained: 'Older homes are likely to be regarded as more expensive to insure when compared to a house built within the past 20 years. <br>'Within an insurer's premium, it is common that it would rate higher due to probable events that 100-year-old-plus properties generally suffer from, such as structural issues, old [https://www.showmelocal.com/profile.aspx?bid=23418955 plumbing union] and electrics and wear 'n' tear to the roof.<br>'Additionally, an older home could have specific features which are perhaps a little more complicated to reinstate and therefore more expensive. This is especially true if the property is listed. <br>'We always advise homeowners to arrange their insurance via a broker to ensure they get the right cover at the best price.'<br> [https://Www.Biggerpockets.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&term=Homeowners%20pay Homeowners pay] an extra £171 a year if they live in a Tudor property, which are homes built between 1714 and 1830<br>Separate found that the age of a property is the most significant factor associated with energy efficiency, ahead of fuel and property type.<br>It said almost all homes built since 2021 in England and Wales have a high energy efficiency rating, compared with just 12 per cent of homes built before 1900 in England, and 8 per cent of homes built before 1900 in Wales.<br>However, none of the Compare the Market data took into account the cost of insuring a cladding-hit property.<br>Affected flat owners have been hit with soaring insurance costs to cover the additional fire risk associated with such buildings.<br> Contemporary homes built from 2000 onwards, cost on average £92 per year, according to Compare the Market<br>Helen Phipps, of Compare the Market, said: 'Our data highlights the important considerations that come with owning an older home.<br>'Period homes built decades, or even centuries ago, often possess great charm. Our research underlines the need for homeowners to be aware of the added risks.<br>'It's important that homeowners living in a period home or those considering purchasing one, are aware of the higher insurance premiums that come with owning and preserving the building.'<br>To make sure you're not overpaying for premiums, she advised asking a certified third party to evaluate your home for appropriate structural checks to confirm a reasonable insurance premium.<br>The data was collected by Compare the Market, with customers being quoted for building insurance costs between January 2018 and May 2013.<br>A total of 51 per cent of all customers were given a premium quote of between the cheapest of £92 for a modern home to £247 for a Tudor home.<br> <br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>data-track-module="am-external-links^external-links"><br>Read more:<br><br><br><br><br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker');<br>);
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Nuevo tamaño de la página (new_size) | 4384 |
Antiguo tamaño de la página (old_size) | 0 |
Líneas añadidas en la edición (added_lines) | [
0 => 'Homeowners living in a period property can expect to pay 168 per cent more for their home insurance, new figures reveal.<br>The so-called 'heritage premium' for home insurance affects those living in homes built between 1485 and 2000, the exclusive data from Compare the Market shows. <br> On average, the home insurance premium for a period home costs £166 a year, it claimed.<br> Homeowners pay an extra £247 a year if they live in a Tudor property, which are homes that were built between 1485 and 1603<br>Premiums can range from £247 for Tudor homes that were built between 1485 and 1603, to £111 for homes built between 1911 and 1999.<br>Older properties have the highest home insurance premiums, with Tudor-era houses being the most expensive to insure, at £247 per year.<br>Stuart-era homes built between 1603 and 1714 follow close behind at £210 a year, and Georgian homes built between 1714 and 1830 at £171 per year.<br>[https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/Contemporary%20homes Contemporary homes] built from 2000 onwards, cost on average £92 per year, the least to insure. <br> RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share 38 shares Period homes tend to be more expensive to insure as they are prone to significant wear and tear issues. <br>Tudor homes, for example, can have issues due to the quality of pipes used in drainage systems - which can lead to costly water damage claims.<br>Neil Wood, of insurance services at SPF Private Clients, explained: 'Older homes are likely to be regarded as more expensive to insure when compared to a house built within the past 20 years. <br>'Within an insurer's premium, it is common that it would rate higher due to probable events that 100-year-old-plus properties generally suffer from, such as structural issues, old [https://www.showmelocal.com/profile.aspx?bid=23418955 plumbing union] and electrics and wear 'n' tear to the roof.<br>'Additionally, an older home could have specific features which are perhaps a little more complicated to reinstate and therefore more expensive. This is especially true if the property is listed. <br>'We always advise homeowners to arrange their insurance via a broker to ensure they get the right cover at the best price.'<br> [https://Www.Biggerpockets.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&term=Homeowners%20pay Homeowners pay] an extra £171 a year if they live in a Tudor property, which are homes built between 1714 and 1830<br>Separate found that the age of a property is the most significant factor associated with energy efficiency, ahead of fuel and property type.<br>It said almost all homes built since 2021 in England and Wales have a high energy efficiency rating, compared with just 12 per cent of homes built before 1900 in England, and 8 per cent of homes built before 1900 in Wales.<br>However, none of the Compare the Market data took into account the cost of insuring a cladding-hit property.<br>Affected flat owners have been hit with soaring insurance costs to cover the additional fire risk associated with such buildings.<br> Contemporary homes built from 2000 onwards, cost on average £92 per year, according to Compare the Market<br>Helen Phipps, of Compare the Market, said: 'Our data highlights the important considerations that come with owning an older home.<br>'Period homes built decades, or even centuries ago, often possess great charm. Our research underlines the need for homeowners to be aware of the added risks.<br>'It's important that homeowners living in a period home or those considering purchasing one, are aware of the higher insurance premiums that come with owning and preserving the building.'<br>To make sure you're not overpaying for premiums, she advised asking a certified third party to evaluate your home for appropriate structural checks to confirm a reasonable insurance premium.<br>The data was collected by Compare the Market, with customers being quoted for building insurance costs between January 2018 and May 2013.<br>A total of 51 per cent of all customers were given a premium quote of between the cheapest of £92 for a modern home to £247 for a Tudor home.<br> <br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>data-track-module="am-external-links^external-links"><br>Read more:<br><br><br><br><br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker');<br>);'
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Cronomarcador Unix del cambio (timestamp) | '1691888189' |
