Refrigerator
Compressor, thermostat, door seals and the ice maker inside.
- Home
- Services
Home Warranty Plans I Set Up
Every system and appliance a plan can list, plus the terms I walk you through before you sign.
What I offer
One Plan for the Things That Keep Your House Running
Chosen for your house, not a brochure ...
A home warranty is a service contract. When a covered item fails from normal wear, you pay a set visit fee and the plan pays toward the repair or the replacement.
I set up plans for appliances only, for major systems only, or for both together. Each one can take optional extras such as a pool pump, a second refrigerator or a well pump. Send me a list of what you own and I will tell you which plan fits it.
- Appliance plans
- Systems plans
- Combined plans
- Optional extras
- Plans for rentals
- Renewal reviews
Systems and appliances
What I Can Put on Your Plan
Washer and Dryer
Motor, pump, heating element, belts and the timer.
Oven and Range
Heating elements, igniters, thermostats and the control panel.
Water Heater
Tank, thermostat, heating element, valves and the burner assembly.
Heating and Cooling
Furnace, air handler, compressor, ductwork and the thermostat.
Plumbing Lines
Supply lines, drain stoppages, valves, faucets and toilet parts.
Electrical Wiring
Breaker panel, wiring, outlets, switches and ceiling fans.
Listed together on one plan
Service requests
What Happens After You File
Report the Fault
Sign in to your plan account, then describe what stopped working and when.
A Visit Gets Booked
The plan provider hands the job to a contractor nearby, and a date is set.
Cause Is Found
You pay the set visit fee, then the contractor tracks down the real cause.
Repair or Replace
Covered parts get repaired, or your plan pays toward the replacement unit.
Read before you sign
What a Plan Usually Pays For and What It Leaves Out
Every contract differs, so I go through your actual document with you. These lists show the pattern I see most often.
Usually inside the plan
- Failures caused by normal wear and age
- Parts and labor for a covered repair
- Replacement when a repair is not possible
- Equipment of any age that was working at the start
- Optional extras you add to the contract
- Renewal on the same terms when the plan ends
Usually outside the plan
- Problems that existed before the start date
- Damage from storms, floods or fire
- Cosmetic faults that do not affect function
- Items named as excluded in the contract
- Equipment that was never maintained
- Upgrades needed to meet new code rules