Summer is for Relaxing – Peaceful Vacations Begin at Home.
Summer is a time for rest, travel and good times. But while you’re enjoying your well-deserved rest, your home is often alone – and more vulnerable. Unfortunately, thefts, burglaries and fires increase at this time of year, making it a real risk for those who go on vacation without adequate protection.
Theft and Robbery: A Silent Risk
It only takes a few days away to make a house an easy target. Forced doors, broken windows, missing valuables… returning home can quickly turn into a nightmare.
With the right insurance, you are protected against:
- Burglary and theft inside the home;
- Damage caused during intrusion;
- Replacement or compensation for stolen goods, such as televisions, computers or jewelry;
- Immediate support in the event of a claim.
Fires: When the Heat Rises, So Does the Risk
With high temperatures and the intensive use of electrical appliances or grills, house fires also increase in summer. A short circuit, a forgotten candle or carelessness can cause serious damage in minutes.
Having fire cover means:
- Financial support for reconstruction or repairs;
- Protection against damage to third parties (such as neighboring houses);
- Rapid response in the event of an emergency.
At Corbroker, we protect your home as if it were our own
We know that each client has a different reality. That’s why we analyze your situation carefully and only recommend what makes sense for you.
And if something goes wrong, you’re not alone: we’re with you from the first contact until the claim is settled.
Corbroker Tip: Before Leaving Home…
- Make sure doors and windows are locked;
- Avoid visible signs of prolonged absence;
- Unplug non-essential electrical appliances;
- Keep valuables in a safe place;
- And of course: make sure you have the right insurance.
This summer, take only the essentials. Leave your worries to us.
Talk to Corbroker and find out how we can help you protect what’s yours – even when you’re far away.
Find out more:
Corbroker – I’m sure you can.
