This is what Hungarians fear most about their homes
In March 2024, the home insurance market was disrupted, for the first time we could change home insurance regardless of the anniversary. On the occasion of the event, Genertel Biztosító conducted a comprehensive research* to find out the preferences of the Hungarian population regarding home insurance. What are we most afraid of in our homes? On what basis do we choose home insurance? Where and how do we like to take out home insurance? The research revealed.
In Budapest – presumably due to the higher proportion of apartment buildings – the biggest concern of the respondents is that they will get wet from their neighbors, but an electrical fire caused by an old appliance or a roof getting wet due to heavy rain are also high on the list of our fears about our home.
In the countryside, we are most afraid of major storms and roof damage caused by rain, while electrical damage caused by the old appliance is also in second place here. Worrying about minor or major accidents at home during gardening or cooking came in third place on the list.
Related news
The international Generali also awarded a Hungarian SME: the company that developed the composting robot is a pioneer in urban circular farming
The sustainable transition of European SMEs could be more effectively…
Read more >National research: nearly three-quarters of Hungarians would renovate their homes in the next five years
The vast majority of Hungarians would modernize their homes in…
Read more >It is worth checking your home insurance and asking for a professional in case of a problem
Household problems arise suddenly in the home: for example, a…
Read more >Related news
The Body Shop, an international cosmetics company, and TOURMIX, a Hungarian green logistics startup, enter into a strategic partnership
Two key players in the sustainability market, The Body Shop,…
Read more >Disrupted market, uncertain future – foot-and-mouth disease epidemic could have serious consequences
The outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) in Hungary has triggered…
Read more >Could a volcano paralyze European tourism today?
Fifteen years after the 2010 eruption of the Icelandic volcano…
Read more >