Every day, I hear about warsaw breakage syndrome. This occurs when a broken window or door is replaced by a company’s warranty. In simple terms, if you break a window or door with an unknown reason, you are not responsible for the cost of that repair. The window or door is not considered a part of your home, and the manufacturer is not responsible for a breach in the warranty.
This is a good thing, but there are some downsides. First, there’s the cost of the repair itself. Second, you could be hit with a huge $1500 of hidden fine. You could also be hit with a $1000 of court fees, or worse. Third, you might have to pay for replacement windows or doors. But the worst thing is that, in most cases, there’s no way to know exactly what caused the breakage.
As a homeowner, when you break the window or door through which you can’t see, you have lost your insurance. That is a huge risk for you and the insurance company, as that’s usually the cost of the repair itself.
It is quite possible that the insurance company was the cause of breakage in these cases. For example, you could be hit by a car, and the insurance company would cover the cost to fix the broken window or door, but you cant get the insurance back. In that case, the insurance company is the winner.
Warsaw breakage syndrome is when some objects or structures are damaged because you broke a window or door. This would be the insurance company’s fault in most cases, but in some cases the breakage was done by the object itself. If for example you broke a window through which you cant see, the insurance company is sure you’ll be able to see, but you won’t be able to get the insurance back.
It’s a common problem with cars and buildings too, so I bet you are not the only one who has had this happen to them. This happens to everyone from children not knowing how to put their windows back together to people taking shortcuts when they forget to put the seat belt on. Unfortunately, it happens most frequently in the US and Canada and the insurance company has to pay for it.
This just happens to be a Canadian problem. The insurance company thinks that the cracks in the house are a sign that the house is going to fall down, and the cracks are not caused by the weather or the age of the structure. If you dont have insurance, it happens. It just happens. In the US, it happens. Now, I dont know why it happens. It just does.
It happens because someone forgot to put the seat belt on. In the US, it is usually a mom who is driving a car. In Canada, it is usually the driver who forgot to put on a seat belt.
That’s what warsaw breakage syndrome is. It is a phenomenon where a home is designed to allow its occupants to fall down. If you are in a home with a weak home safety net, you will fall down. The insurance company is just being pedantic, but if the cracks are not caused by faulty construction, then the home is a hazard.
I know this sounds like the same thing as the ‘war on drugs’, but in my mind it’s just the opposite. Drug companies are just being really hypocritical about the way they do their business (and this is a huge problem). These companies are using the money they make off of selling drugs to fund research for new ways to make them less harmful.