Coverage

See the systems and appliances a Charlie'sNest plan can name, and what happens once something stops working.

What a Plan From Me Does

  • Named items, nothing implied
  • The same flat fee for each visit
  • Extras added when you need them

A home warranty plan is a service agreement for the working parts of a house. When a listed system or appliance fails from ordinary use, the plan pays toward the repair, and toward a new unit when a repair will not hold.

I write each plan around named items. Nothing is assumed. If the range is on the list, the range is covered. If the pool pump is not on the list, it is not covered until you add it.

You pay a yearly price for the plan and a flat service fee when a contractor comes out. I show you both figures before you sign up.

What I Can Write Into Your Plan

Choose the areas that match your home. I can add any of them to your agreement.

Heating & Cooling Systems

Central air, furnaces and heat pumps, including the fan motors, igniters and controls that keep rooms comfortable.

Kitchen Appliance Coverage

The refrigerator, oven, range, dishwasher and fitted microwave you rely on for every meal.

Plumbing

Supply pipes, drain lines, stop valves and the leaks that start quietly behind a wall or under a floor.

Water Heating

Tank and tankless units, along with the thermostats, burners and heating elements that fail with age.

Laundry Appliance Coverage

Washing machines and dryers, from drum motors and drive belts to drain pumps and control boards.

Electrical System Coverage

The main panel, breakers, interior wiring, light switches and wall outlets that stop working properly.

How Your Home Warranty Coverage Works

A covered system or appliance has stopped. This is what happens next under your plan.

  1. File a service request

    Tell me which covered item failed, such as the furnace or dishwasher, on the online form.

  2. Your coverage is checked

    I confirm the item is listed in your home warranty plan and the plan is active.

  3. A contractor visits

    A local contractor comes out, you pay the set service fee, and the fault is diagnosed.

  4. Repair or replacement

    A covered fault is repaired, or the plan pays toward a replacement within its limits.

Four Lines to Read Before You Sign

Every agreement I send has these four parts. Find them first and the remaining pages will make sense.

  • The item list

    Each system and appliance your plan names. If something is missing from it, tell me before you pay.

  • The service fee

    The flat amount due when a contractor visits. It stays the same for every covered request.

  • The coverage limit

    The most a plan pays toward one repair or one new unit. Anything above it is yours to cover.

  • The start date

    The day your coverage becomes active. A fault that shows up before then is not included.