You will generally have to take out a new land lord policy and cancel your existing policy (your existing insurer should give you a refund after cancelling your existing policy). That is unless the AA have some mechanism for changing mid term, I doubt it, but its worth checking with them first.
yes you just have to ring your broker/insurance company and notify them that the property is now rented. This adds different risk factors to the insurance and generally increases premium.
You will generally have to take out a new land lord policy and cancel your existing policy (your existing insurer should give you a refund after cancelling your existing policy). That is unless the AA have some mechanism for changing mid term, I doubt it, but its worth checking with them first.
yes you just have to ring your broker/insurance company and notify them that the property is now rented. This adds different risk factors to the insurance and generally increases premium.