Raising your auto deductible can cut premium, but only up to a point. Past that point the savings flatten and the risk climbs.
Read More → People raise deductibles to lower premium. That’s a rational impulse: you’re choosing to retain more risk to pay less each month. Then a small loss happens—a windshield, a scraped bumper, a stolen catalytic converter—and the math suddenly feels different.
Read More → People tweak auto coverage to lower price. Sometimes it works. Sometimes the premium barely moves. That feels random until you see what actually affects expected losses.
Read More → Lower premium options look attractive when cash is tight. Deductibles and retro plans are the common lever, but they add volatility.
Read More → Homeowners compare premium by changing two levers at once: deductible and settlement method. That makes the math look noisy, but the tradeoff is simple.
Read More → Restaurant owners see premiums rise after a minor slip claim, even when revenue stays flat.
Read More → Restaurant workers comp costs rise after a string of small burns or cuts.
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