Design your pole barn in 3D with FBi Buildings
The online planner offers multiple building dimensions, exterior features, paint colors and interior options.
Read MoreIt may seem like nearly everything can be insured, so knowing whether you have too much insurance—or not enough—can be difficult. Jeff Wuoriov of MSN Money suggests simplifying this process by thinking about insuring just two things: your life and your stuff.
Life Insurance
Life insurance is important for your family if something happens to you. Funeral and burial expenses are just the beginning. Think about how much your family has to have to maintain their current standard of living. Then compare term insurance and whole life insurance policies. Your employer may offer basic insurance that you can add to over time. You should also speak to your Nationwide agent to figure out what coverage fits your situation.
Homeowners, Renters and Auto Insurance
The rationale behind carrying insurance on expensive assets is the ability to replace them if they are destroyed.
If you own a home and have a mortgage, homeowners insurance is mandatory and is often built into your monthly payments. Ask your Nationwide agent about adding guaranteed replacement coverage. Also ask about flood or earthquake coverage if your home is in an area that may be affected by these events.
If you rent, ask your Nationwide agent to go over the assumptions in your policy with you. As you “trade up” for nice things through the years, you may need to increase your coverage.
You are required to carry automobile insurance in most states. Liability protection is a must. If you have a motorcycle, boat, ATV or other motorized equipment, talk to your Nationwide agent about putting all of your policies together.
The online planner offers multiple building dimensions, exterior features, paint colors and interior options.
Read MoreThe Grand Champion Market Barrow exhibited by Nick Adams from Mercer County sold for a record $66,000.
Read MoreOhio Farm Bureau and the Union County Farm Bureau recently filed an amicus brief in a case with potential impacts to farmland preservation programs.
Read MoreAdam Sharp, Ohio Farm Bureau executive vice president, sent the following letter to the editor to The Toledo Blade in response to the Blade Editorial Board’s opinion piece, “Plan to protect Lake Erie needs teeth.”
Read MoreThis ‘value first’ approach aims to build membership with programs and services with direct member input and feedback to staff.
Read MoreA local farmer donated 90 bushels of soft winter wheat as a gift to the Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation.
Read MoreLandowners should have the right to challenge and make sure that a taking is necessary and that it’s limited to what is actually necessary so that the law is upheld.
Read MoreThe 2022 Ohio State Fair starts this week, so we want to encourage you to come out and see this year’s Land & Living Exhibit!
Read MoreReflecting on the first session of AgriPOWER, I feel excited, inspired, and open.
Read MoreUSDA’s Risk Management Agency is expanding double crop insurance opportunities in nearly 1,500 counties, including 87 of Ohio’s 88 counties, where double cropping is viable.
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