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HO-3 is a homeowners policy-form label. It does not by itself disclose every limit, exclusion, deductible or insurer modification.

Read the covered-peril language

The Texas Department of Insurance distinguishes open-peril (also called all-risk) wording from named-peril wording. Open-peril coverage is still subject to exclusions and conditions; named-peril coverage applies to the causes listed in the contract. For an HO-3 quote, check which wording appears in the dwelling and personal-property sections rather than relying on a shorthand description.

Ask for the actual form number, edition and endorsements. A peril description is not a settlement promise: separately compare replacement-cost or actual-cash-value terms, limits and deductibles.

The standard HO-3 mapping between these sections still requires source/form verification; the national form reference was not retrievable in this review. See HO-3 versus HO-5, peril and replacement cost.

Sources & review status

Prepared Oct 14, 2026 • Unapproved draft

Editorial draft prepared October 14, 2026. Not yet approved by an insurance or legal reviewer. These sources explain general concepts; your policy, endorsements, insurer and state rules control your coverage.

Reference materials

Before publication

  • Confirm each coverage statement against the relevant policy form and current national or state guidance.
  • Confirm quote routing, product availability and business disclosures with the site owner.
  • Verify the standard HO-3 building and belongings peril bases with current form text; the available source establishes peril terminology, not the HO-3 form mapping.
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