Forget the paperwork! This app-based insurance offers instant claims and peace of mind - just $5/month
Did your bike get swiped? Water damage ruin your freshly painted walls? No matter what comes up in your apartment, we know it can be stressful, but we think we just found the best solution on the internet.
Lemonade Insurance is the up-and-coming brand that has homeowners, pet owners, and renters alike making the switch with unbeatable pricing and reliable service. With more than two million active users, the top-rated protection destination is quickly becoming the number one destination for renters' peace of mind.
Insurance is a notoriously challenging and often dry area to navigate, but Lemonade has essentially turned the industry upside down with its straightforward and completely transparent model.
No hidden fees, no hidden agendas — just reliable and fast insurance that millions say is 'reliable' and 'convenient.'
Unlike other insurance companies, Lemonade is as easy as pie! From quote to claim, the entire process is seamless with a nearly full digital experience. Forty percent of claims made are responded to on the spot, and no matter what you are dealing with, Lemonade prioritizes financially accessible solutions.
Customers truly love every step of the entire Lemonade process, praising it as both 'fun' and 'an amazing user experience.' Ease and simplicity are music to the ears of anyone who's been traditionally scared off by standard insurance plan signups!
Everything can be handled directly in the Lemonade Insurance app with a plethora of resources for finding the right coverage for your rental needs. By being a 'tech-first insurer,' Lemonade removes the unnecessary wait times and drama. Users love this aspect, with one saying: 'Lemonade is efficient, fast, and reliable!'
Based on recent industry research and Lemonade's advanced data, the unique insurance brand is 30 percent more affordable than the other leading options.
Currently, the innovative brand is available to 89 percent of all U.S. residents and covers many facets of life, from pets to rentals. To sweeten the deal, Lemonade also offers savvy bundle options to get the most bang for your buck.
If you are ready to start saving not just your money but your home, Lemonade Insurance is your best bet. Get started with the innovative brand today, starting at just $5 a month, to experience the difference that millions of renters have.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Auto Car
25 minutes ago
- Auto Car
New Maserati flagship could get V6 and MANUAL gearbox!
Maserati and Alfa boss reveals plan for two firms to collaborate once again on a limited-run supercar Close News Maserati is considering a new flagship super-GT with V6 power and a manual gearbox as part of a drive to emphasise its sporting heritage and strengthen the brand's luxury credentials. Set to be a limited-run creation, the new top-rung Maserati could be launched as early as next year as the most exclusive and powerful combustion-engined car the firm has produced since the MC12 landed two decades ago. It is tipped to be based on the Granturismo and will be twinned with an equivalent Alfa Romeo model, similar to the way in which the new Alfa 33 Stradale is based on Maserati's MC20. Speaking to Autocar at the Goodwood Festival of Speed earlier this month, Santo Ficili, who is CEO of both marques, said: 'We have infinite possibilities to customise products for our customers, for the entire range of Maserati. I'm imagining to do something like we did in the past, also considering Alfa Romeo.' Ficili referenced previous collaborations between the two firms, highlighting that the Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione was based on the previous Maserati Granturismo and built alongside that car at Maserati's plant in Modena, where the later 4C sports coupé was also produced. More recently, Alfa Romeo turned to Maserati to provide the basis for the new 33 Stradale supercar, which shares its basic monocoque chassis and twin-turbocharged 3.0-litre V6 engine with the mid-engined MC20 (now rebadged MCPura). 'We built the 4C and 8C in Modena, so why not?' said Ficili of the prospect of another limited-run supercar tie-up. 'We can imagine a 'few-off' Maserati. It's easy, because you can look at the past of these two brands, and you can find a nice car like the 33 Stradale, and we can invent something like this.' Ficili stopped short of describing in more detail his vision for a new bespoke creation but suggested the aim is to use the new flagship to celebrate Maserati's Nettuno V6 engine, as used in the Granturismo, Grecale and MCPura. 'It's a masterpiece,' he said. It is likely that any V6-powered limited-run special would ramp up the Nettuno's output beyond the 621bhp of the MCPura, in line with a price that would be well in excess of that car's £230,000, but the firm is unlikely to use electrification to achieve that power boost. Maserati engineering boss Davide Danesin said: 'There are still customers looking for pure mechanical cars.' He added that there is a 'bad feeling' about having a battery on board a supercar, due to the heightened complexity and extra weight it brings. The Nettuno's 'super-advanced' pre-chamber combustion technology and twin injection system help to cut emissions and boost performance, he said, and the engine is 'getting to 210hp per litre with very efficient combustion'. That figure is why the MCPura can remain a pure-combustion car and it means Maserati can keep the V6 in production with the same power once Euro 7 regulations are in force. Giving further clues to what a limited-run Maserati supercar could look like, Danesin even dropped a hint that it could reintroduce a manual gearbox to Maserati's ranks for the first time in years. He said: 'A manual gearbox is an opportunity. I don't see that in big series [production], but why not do a special version with a manual gearbox? No reason to say never. It could be the right choice for a limited edition of a car.' He added that a manual gearbox would emphasise the 'pure', analogue ethos of a Maserati supercar. 'By doing a purely mechanical car, it does make sense to have a mechanical gearbox with a shifter,' he said. 'So why not? It fulfils perfectly the brand. It fulfils perfectly our approach and the mindset. So honestly, I think one day we'll do it.' Ficili said he plans to emphasise Maserati's Italian heritage going forward, adding that the company's headquarters in Modena – 'the middle of Motor Valley' – is 'the right place' to build sports cars. The firm will shortly begin production of the Granturismo and Grancabrio at its factory there once again, having built the current generation at Fiat's Mirafiori plant since 2023. Any new V6 special edition will be closely related to those cars. Neither Danesin nor Ficili gave any indication of when this new supercar could break cover, but next year will be the 100th anniversary of the launch of Maserati's first car, the Tipo 26 grand prix racer that won Italy's legendary Targa Florio endurance race on its first competitive outing in 1926. The following year, Alfa Romeo launched the venerable 6C 1500 sports car, which went on to win the Mille Miglia and the Spa 24 Hours. An Alfa Romeo version of Maserati's next limited-run sports car would no doubt celebrate the centenary of that seminal model. Alfa has already confirmed it will reveal a second supercar in 2026 from its new 'Bottega' division for limited-run cars, which launched with the 33 Stradale. Join our WhatsApp community and be the first to read about the latest news and reviews wowing the car world. Our community is the best, easiest and most direct place to tap into the minds of Autocar, and if you join you'll also be treated to unique WhatsApp content. You can leave at any time after joining - check our full privacy policy here. Next Prev In partnership with
STV News
25 minutes ago
- STV News
Trump to meet Starmer on day three of Scotland visit
Donald Trump is expected to meet with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, and potentially Scotland's First Minister John Swinney, on day three of his Scotland visit. On Monday, the leaders are expected to discuss progress on implementing the UK-US trade deal, hopes for a ceasefire in the Middle East and applying pressure on Vladimir Putin to end the war in Ukraine. The start of discussions show the US President getting down to business on what is a private, five-day visit to Scotland. Trump landed at Prestwick Airport on Friday evening for a five-day visit to Scotland and was seen playing golf at his Trump Turnberry resort on Saturday and Sunday. Sir Keir will travel to Scotland to meet the president on his golf course, where he met European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen on Sunday afternoon. The US President said on Sunday night that he struck a trade deal with the European Union following meetings with the European Commission president, Ursula von der Leyen. Mr Trump said the EU deal was the 'biggest deal ever made'. It is understood that he will discuss Washington's work with partners in Qatar and Egypt during his talks with Mr Trump and seek to determine what more can be done to urgently bring about a ceasefire. They will also discuss the recently agreed US-UK trade deal and the war in Ukraine. Mr Swinney announced that he met Ms von der Leyen on Saturday evening in Glasgow and discussed the wars in Ukraine and Gaza. Mr Swinney said: 'I was pleased to welcome the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, to Scotland. 'During our meeting, I outlined Scotland's continued support for the European Union's leadership in demanding free and safe humanitarian aid in Gaza, alongside efforts to bring an end to the unbearable suffering unfolding. 'I also took the opportunity to reiterate Scotland's steadfast commitment to Ukraine and the country's commitment to work with European partners on key issues, including energy.' Speaking ahead of the talks with Trump, Mr Swinney said it was his responsibility to 'raise global and humanitarian issues of significant importance, including the unimaginable suffering we are witnessing in Gaza' with the President. A spokesperson for the UK Government said: 'The UK and the US have one of the closest, most productive alliances the world has ever seen, working together to cooperate on defence, intelligence, technology and trade. 'The UK was the first country to agree a deal with the US that lowered tariffs on key sectors and has received one of the lowest reciprocal tariff rates in the world. 'Businesses in aerospace and autos are already benefiting from the strong relationship the UK has with the US and the deal agreed on May 8. 'The Government is working at pace with the US to go further to deliver benefits to working people on both sides of the Atlantic and to give UK industry the security it needs, protect vital jobs, and put more money in people's pockets through the Plan for Change.' After a meeting, the world leaders will travel on together for a further private engagement in Aberdeen. Mr Trump will visit the UK again in September for his second state visit. No protesters were arrested at demonstrations about the US President, according to police. A 50-year-old woman was issued with a recorded police warning in connection with alleged threatening behaviour at a Stop Trump Scotland protest outside the US consulate in Edinburgh on Saturday, but no arrests were made, according to Police Scotland. Former Aberdeenshire councillor Debra Storr was arrested on Friday near the Trump International Golf Links in Menie, Aberdeenshire, for writing a chalk message critical of Donald Trump on a road near the site. She was charged under Section 38 of the Criminal Justice and Licensing (Scotland) Act 2010 and is banned from entering the Menie estate until her court appearance on 22 August. A 'festival of resistance' is set to be held near Donald Trump's Aberdeenshire golf course ahead of meetings with political leaders on Monday. The protest at The White Horse Inn, Balmedie, Aberdeen, is close to the Trump International Scotland golf resort and organisers said they object to it receiving £180,000 of public funding for the Nexo Championship next month. Organiser of Stop Trump Scotland, Alena Ivanova, said: 'As Donald Trump is expected to arrive at his Aberdeenshire golf course, residents and protesters are gathering in Balmedie from 3pm to continue the festival of resistance. 'This message is to Donald Trump but also our elected leaders preparing to meet him: there is no place for Trumpism in Scotland. 'They need to stand up to him instead of kowtowing to this bully – including by handing over hundreds of thousands of pounds of taxpayer money for a golf tournament hosted at Trump International even while he attempts to bully us with tariffs. 'In the vicinity of the golf course people will be making noise and using creative props to bring the message as close to home as possible – Donald Trump is not welcome here.' Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
BBC News
26 minutes ago
- BBC News
Geothermal energy: Why NI is a 'Goldilocks' area for renewable home heating
The ground that Emmanuel Burns' County Antrim apartment block is built on has significantly reduced his energy bills since he moved in 18 months Rural Housing Association complex in Randalstown in County Antrim uses the heat of the earth itself to warm rooms and heat water through a geothermal system - pipes dug down into the ground to reach the renewable heat stored Ireland has been identified as one of eight "Goldilocks" regions in the UK with just the right conditions for accessing geothermal energy, thanks to the rocks beneath the only equipment Mr Burns needs is a thermostat on the wall. "It's pretty easy to use, you can adjust the heating to whatever you want - from 14 degrees to 26," he said. "Before I moved in here, I was paying £20, £30, £40 a week for heating, whereas now it's £15 a week."That's your heating day and night, your hot water, your air conditioning and you're making a saving every week, which adds up throughout the year."All nine apartments in the block are connected to six boreholes hidden beneath the car park, via two units located in a separate plant boreholes tap into water that was stored in layers of Sherwood sandstone as the rock formed over water heated up, depending on how deeply it was machines in the apartment block plant room extract the water, compress it to extract the heat, and then pipes feed that heat around the complex. Sherwood sandstone is found across Northern Ireland at different British Geological Survey says that makes it a "Goldilocks" region - just right – for a number of green energy opportunities, including say there is potential for secure, affordable, sustainable energy and skilled job creation as a result."The principle is that the deeper you go into the earth, the warmer it is," said Dr Marie Cowan, director of the Geological Survey of Northern porous nature of Sherwood sandstone makes extracting that heat possible."You can either use a closed loop system and drill into the earth and put it through a heat exchanger to decarbonise a home, a hospital, a school, a public building," she said."Or you can go deeper still, where there's a greater opportunity for warmer temperatures and tap that into a heat network for a town or a bigger estate that needs a greater heat." The technology has been used for decades in parts of Scandinavia, but we are only "catching up a wee bit now", according to Ryan Daly from Daly Renewables, who installed the system at Mr Burns' apartment block."The benefits of this is that the system itself is about 300 to 400% more efficient than a typical gas or oil boiler," he said."Typically it will have less maintenance than a boiler system."The technology has proven to be reliable, it's efficient, it helps save on carbon as well."Pilot geothermal projects were launched in Antrim and at the Stormont Estate in east Belfast in 2023 to test the potential. Can it be scaled up? The question is, can the results of these studies be scaled up across Northern Ireland?Dr Cowan believes they can."Whether it's further drilling, deeper drilling or more studies, the idea is to de-risk that [geothermal] opportunity for the whole of Northern Ireland."So whether you're in the private sector, public sector, a local council and education authority, a health trust, you can use that information and help decarbonise your estate."That also creates potential for skilled jobs in the mechanical, electrical and plumbing Ireland has targets for reducing its greenhouse gas emissions and increasing its renewable energy use, which industry experts have warned are likely to be how we heat our homes has a role to play in meeting those Northern Ireland is the only part of the UK and Ireland not to have a renewable energy support scheme in place for private residential Department for the Economy has consulted on proposals to support the decarbonisation of residential has been a complete turnaround for Dr Cowan over the course of her career."I was coming to look at these rocks for oil and gas exploration," she said."How the world has changed since then."Twenty-five years later, we're looking at the same rocks with a totally different lens - an opportunity to decarbonise the planet and make up for the legacy of that industry."
