Mark Carpenter Farmers Insurance

When the snow piles up, remember that just four feet of the fluffy stuff could stress the average roof. Clearing it off with a roof rake can help you protect your home.

Change the HVAC filters, put up the storm windows, clean out the gutters. If it all sounds like a chore now, imagine when its 20 degrees outside. There’s still time to get your home ready for winter’s cold, snow and ice. farme.rs/FallTips

Wet roads. Slippery leaves. Ice! And it’s getting dark earlier. Give yourself extra room to stop, stay a safe distance from the car in front of you and make sure your tires and brakes are in good shape.

Life can be complicated. Understanding what your condo insurance does or doesn’t provide coverage for shouldn’t be. Let’s talk about your policy options.

Here’s one way you may actually *save* money while your kid is away at college: If your student only drives the family car on breaks, you might catch a break on your auto insurance. Let’s talk about your current coverage.

Ring in the New Year with Farmers.

Winter brings snow, hot cocoa, and a reminder to plan for your family's future. Learn how life insurance can help provide financial protection during the chilly months and beyond.

Flat tires don’t wait for the new year. Having an emergency kit in your trunk could help you stay safe if you broke down on the road or had to make an unplanned stop. Just be sure to pull off the pavement as far as you can to wait for assistance to arrive.

Happy Holidays from {add your agency name}

Your legacy is your story and life insurance can help make it a story of financial protection for your loved ones. Start building your legacy today with life insurance coverage from Farmers Life®️.

Zoom! The year sure went by fast. Did it bring a new baby? A new car? Even a new TV? Make sure your policy still meets your needs going into 2024. Give me a call and we can run a quick review.

Candles bring that warm holiday glow. But be careful. It’s no coincidence that home fires related to candles peak in December. Consider battery-powered, flameless candles instead.