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MyNonRenewal

Sample report · fictional data

MyNonRenewal ReportSample data

Home Insurance Non-Renewal Check

Checked against official California sources · verified Sep 26, 2026

Report ID
MNR-CA-2026-SAMPLE
Generated
Sep 28, 2026
State
California
Status
Full action plan
  1. Notice understood — complete
  2. State rule checked — complete
  3. Reason reviewed — complete
  4. Full action plan — complete

Notice period check

Appears consistent

Time remaining

78 days remaining

Action plan

Ready

01Notice details

We read your notice. Here is the factual summary.

Document type

Non-renewal notice

Carrier

Example Mutual Insurance Company

State

California

Notice date

September 16, 2026

Coverage ends

December 15, 2026

Reason

Roof age or condition
Notice period
90 days
Sep 16 Dec 15
Time remaining
78 days
As of Sep 28, 2026

Policy number

HO-0000000-00

Property

123 Example Street, Sacramento, CA 95814

Reason stated in the notice

“Roof condition: our inspection identified a roof that does not meet current underwriting guidelines for age and condition.”

02Rule check

California notice period

Notice of non-renewal

Published requirement

75days

Notice period provided

90days

September 16, 2026 → December 15, 2026

The check uses the notice period (notice date to coverage end date), not the time remaining.

Notice period status

Appears consistent

Provided
90 days
Required
75 days

The notice period — from the notice date to the coverage end date — is 90 days, which appears consistent with the published 75-day requirement, including any extra days that apply to mailed notices. Notice periods are generally measured from when the notice is mailed or delivered, which can differ from the date printed on the notice.

California's published rule requires a notice of non-renewal to be delivered or mailed at least 75 days before the policy expires. When the notice is mailed, California's mailing rule adds 5 days (10 if mailed from or to an address outside California).

Official sources

Requesting the information behind the decision

California's published rule gives a way to ask for more detail: a written request made within 90 business days of the notice asks the insurer to provide, within 21 business days, the specific information that supports its reasons and where that information came from.

03Case summary

Reason given

Roof age or condition

Plain-English summary

The carrier says a recent inspection found the roof's age and condition do not fit its current guidelines for renewing the policy.

The carrier indicates that the age, material, or condition of the roof no longer fits its underwriting guidelines. Carriers often rely on inspection photos, permit records, or the roof age in their files.

This describes what the carrier states. It is not an assessment of whether the reason is correct.

Information that may be useful

0/9 gathered

Check items off as you gather them — your progress is saved in this browser.

Protections to review

No specific protection tracked for this situation in California

Our rules database does not include a catastrophe or reason-specific protection for this notice in California. Temporary orders can be issued after disasters, so checking with the CDI is a common step.

CDI – Consumer help: ask a question or file a complaint

We can't confirm whether a protection applies to you — the official source explains who is covered.

04Next steps

Unlocked

Common next steps to consider, in the order people usually take them. Tap a step’s number to tick it off as you go.

  1. This week

    1. Request the underwriting or inspection report

      Carriers often base roof decisions on an inspection or aerial imagery. Asking for a copy shows exactly what was observed and when.

    2. Verify the roof age in the carrier's records

      Compare the roof age or installation year the carrier has on file with your own records, such as a permit or contractor invoice.

  2. Next 1–2 weeks

    1. Gather receipts, permits, and warranties

      Documents showing when the roof was installed or repaired, and by whom, are commonly requested in reconsideration reviews.

    2. Consider an independent roof inspection

      A licensed roofer's written assessment with dated photos can document the current condition.

    3. Tell your mortgage servicer, if you have one

      Most mortgages require continuous coverage. Servicers may place their own (often more expensive) coverage if a policy lapses.

  3. Before coverage ends

    1. Ask whether reconsideration is available after remediation

      Some carriers will review a decision after repairs or replacement. Asking in writing creates a clear record of the answer.

    2. Begin exploring replacement coverage if needed

      Running this in parallel helps avoid a gap in coverage if the decision stands.

05Reconsideration request

A factual, neutral request you can edit. It asks the carrier to review the decision and share the information it relied on.

Attachments to list

You can edit the letter directly. Fill in the bracketed fields before sending.

06Official resources

If you have questions or want to raise an issue, your state Department of Insurance provides the following consumer resources.

For individualized help, a licensed insurance professional or attorney may be appropriate.

07Replacement coverage paths

Educational overview. We don't recommend specific insurers or policies.

Admitted market carriers
Insurers licensed in your state and backed by the state guaranty fund. Rates and forms are generally filed with the state regulator.
Independent insurance agents or brokers
Independent agents can request quotes from several carriers at once, which can be helpful when options are limited.
State residual market (FAIR Plan / Citizens-type programs)
State-created programs for people who cannot find coverage in the regular market. Coverage may be narrower, and eligibility rules apply.
Surplus lines (non-admitted) carriers
Carriers that may insure risks the admitted market declines. They are regulated differently and are generally not covered by the state guaranty fund. A licensed surplus lines broker is involved.

California residual market

California FAIR Plan — Described in state law as the insurer of last resort providing basic property insurance when coverage is not available in the voluntary market. FAIR Plan policies may not cover liability, theft or water damage; a separate Difference in Conditions (DIC) policy can add coverage.
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