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Save up to $379 on Your Auto Insurance. Compare Quotes from Top Providers Now! Find the Best Deal and Apply! - Adv. Brenda of Hilton, NY February 12, 2009
Scott of Portage, MI January 31, 2008
The following reasons were cited: It's not the cost of adding a car to the policy; the aforementioned increased all my insurance premiums, including two older cars and my homeowner's insurance. My wife's and my driving records are exceptional. We have no accidents or claims to our insurance company for either auto or homeowners insurance. My wife works at home, and I drive only 5 miles to work everyday. I have never been late on a single insurance payment. Furthermore, just before I purchased my car, I ran my credit report so that I could negotiate the best deal possible when buying my car. My FICO score is 802, rated excellent/better than 88% of US consumers. I have worked hard to achieve that credit rating, never having a late payment on anything, paying off all revolving accounts in full each month, and handling all my finances in responsibility. This is another example of insurance company greed to squeeze money out of people for whatever reason they can find. This should be of particular interest to the State of Michigan. This strategy of the insurance companies cannot reflect well on the auto industry in our State. We're in the middle of a recession where our car sales are at an all time low, and to have insurance companies penalize customers because they've taken out a loan to purchase a car, definitely won't help the situation. I have never agreed with the insurance company's policy of using a credit or insurance rating to determine how much a person pays--it's unjust and unfair. People should be rated on their driving records and past payment history. Report Your Experience
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