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AARP Auto Insurance
Not everyone realizes that AARP (formerly known as the American Association of Retired Persons) has an auto and home insurance program through The Hartford. They offer great coverage at competitive rates geared towards their members.
<a href="http://www.smartautoinsurance.com/aarp.html”>AARP Auto insurance offers a unique blend of benefits for their retired members. Availability of features and benefits varies from state to state but by getting a quote you can see what is offered. They offer first accident forgiveness which is a great benefit for otherwise very safe drivers. Lifetime renewability is available where you do not have to worry about losing your auto insurance protection.
Known as a disappearing deductible, AARP reduces your collision deductible by 0 if a clean driving record is maintained. They even continue to drop your deductible by for each additional year you keep a safe driving record until it reaches {content}. The auto insurance feature called RecoverCare helps pay for the cost of services in the home such as cleaning, shopping and transportation if you are hurt in a car accident. It’s these types of unique benefits that makes AARP auto insurance a great buy. They truly look out for their members and that is worth your time and money.
Beaufort sees no end in sight for foreclosures
Even though unemployment rates appear to have topped out and home sales are slowly improving, the wave of foreclosures still is growing.
And there is no end in sight, say real estate agents and attorneys.
There are more than 300 properties scheduled to go on the block at Beaufort County’s monthly foreclosure sale June 7, the most many can remember. One in every 104 homes in Beaufort and Jasper counties was in foreclosure in the first quarter, more than in any of the 20 other areas for which RealtyTrac has data in South Carolina.
Cathy West Olivetti, a Hilton Head Island attorney whose firm represents distressed homeowners, now helps older professionals such as doctors, a demographic she didn’t see earlier in the downturn.
Beaufort sees no end in sight for foreclosures
Even though unemployment rates appear to have topped out and home sales are slowly improving, the wave of foreclosures still is growing.
And there is no end in sight, say real estate agents and attorneys.
There are more than 300 properties scheduled to go on the block at Beaufort County’s monthly foreclosure sale June 7, the most many can remember. One in every 104 homes in Beaufort and Jasper counties was in foreclosure in the first quarter, more than in any of the 20 other areas for which RealtyTrac has data in South Carolina.
Cathy West Olivetti, a Hilton Head Island attorney whose firm represents distressed homeowners, now helps older professionals such as doctors, a demographic she didn’t see earlier in the downturn.
