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Term Life InsuranceAll life insurance is either term insurance or cash-value insurance. Term insurance insures your life only for a specified term. For example, you could choose a five-, 10- or 20-year term. You make your premium payments, but the policy will only pay off if you die. Term policies don't build up any cash value. If you outlive the term you choose, the insurer gets to keep all the premiums you have paid and won't owe either you or your beneficiaries a nickel -- which explains why term insurance is the most affordable protection you can buy. Cash-value insurance is more expensive than term insurance, at least when you first take the policy out. However, the premiums you pay are used to make investments, so the policy gradually builds up a cash value that you can eventually either withdraw or (sometimes) borrow against. An analogy that's often used to differentiate term coverage from cash-value insurance is that having term insurance is like renting a house while having cash-value coverage is like buying a home with a mortgage. For more information or a quote on home owners insurance (click here) complete our consumer profile form and locate a professional in your area.
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