Mortgage Protection Insurance

Mortgage payments are the largest expense for most families. An unexpected disruption in income due to death, illness, or injury may cause your family to fall behind in payments, threatening the loss of your home. You can help protect against this possibility with Home Mortgage Protection, an insurance policy that pays your monthly mortgage payments until you return to work, the mortgage is repaid, or the maximum number of covered payments is reached.

Home Mortgage Protection coverage gives you the ability to:

• Reduce or pay off your loan balance in the event of death
• Make loan payments when a covered disability occurs
• Help protect your credit rating
• Reduce the financial burden of a traumatic life event
• Obtain peace of mind knowing the debt on your home is protected
• Have access to flexible coverage options
• Choose from convenient premium payment methods

Other Types Of Insurance

Term insurance -- The simplest form of insurance. You purchase coverage for a specific price for a specified period. If you die during that time, your beneficiary receives the value of the policy. There is no investment component.

Money Back Term Ins                                        No Exam Term Ins  

Whole life -- Similar to term, but you purchase the policy to cover your "whole life" not just a set period. Premiums remain level throughout the life of the policy, and the company invests at least a portion of your premiums. Some firms share investment proceeds with policyholders in the form of a dividend. Many companies will offer "a relatively low guaranteed rate of return," but in reality pay at a rate in excess of the guarantee.

Universal life -- You decide how much you want to put in over and above a minimum premium. The company chooses the investment vehicle, which is generally restricted to bonds and mortgages. The investment and the returns go into a cash-value account, which you can use against premiums or allow to build. With some policies, sometimes called Type I or Type A, the cash account goes toward the face value of the policy on the death of the policyholder. With a second variety, sometimes called Type II or Type B, the beneficiary receives the face value of the policy plus all or most of the cash account. While Type II is meant to provide a partial hedge against inflation, it demands higher premiums as you get older than Type I.

The mortgage insurance quote takes just a few minutes. It's that simple to start a plan that will protect you and your family for years to come. What are you waiting for?