You contact a local, independent agent in NC. They'll be able to give you a 'ball park". HOWEVER, if you're under 30 and healthy, it's going to cost about $200 a month. If you have problems, you're likely not going to be insurable, depending on their seriousness. Or it could cost you $500 a month.

As a 20 year insurance agent, I'll be happy to share some advice. Getting a quote over the net is convenient and quick, but often times VERY inaccurate. The quote is often given without actually running your MVR (motor vehicle report) because that costs the company money and you haven't paid any yet. Most all companies will run your consumer report (which credit is only one small factor of) and it won't be run during the quoting process, it will be run after you purchase. This is the reason so many people are dissatisfied at their next renewal or shortly after their purchase when the real bill comes. Now, let's discuss what you're actually asking. You want prices, but didn't mention anything about coverage. Before you buy based on premiums, please research what you are buying and whom you're buying it from. What happens at claim time? Who will offer you the most for your totalled vehicle? How will you be treated? Is it a toll-free phone number that will be helping you in your time of need or a real person whom you can see? Please contact an agent and a company that is highly rated for their customer service and claim payment ability.

Try this site,

http://cheap-health-insurance-usa.info/

Here you can get free quotes from different insures in your area just in one minute, its the best way to find an affordable health insurance with a reliable company.

Best Wishes,

Guns and dogs don't affect your rates.

What affects your rates the most, are:

1. your credit score
2. how much it will cost to rebuild your home
3. how high your deductible is
4. which "extras" get added to your policy
5. what your house is made of (brick or wood)
6. how old your house is
7. where your house is located
8. your prior claims history, AND your house's prior claims history

If you don't own the house yet, the answer is, buy a brick single family home less than 20 years old, in a suburban neighborhood. Increase the deductible to $1,000 or $2500. Getting a quote with the same company that writes your car insurance can give you a discount on BOTH policies, up to 25%.

If you already own the house, look at increasing the deductible, to $1000 or $2500. If the house is over 20 years old, and/or you've done any big projects on it, make sure the insurance company knows. Usually there are substantial surcharges on the policy, unless the wiring, roof, electric and plumbing have ALL been updated within the past 20 years.

And for both, be sure to stop using credit cards, pay off your accounts, close all but the oldest, get your credit score cleaned up. There's a HUGE difference in rates, just between the guy with a 750 score and a 550 score.

**I've never seen a company surcharge or discount for felling trees, for gun ownership, or dog ownership. All they do is decline to WRITE you in the first place.**

Try this site

biinsurance.notlong.com

Here you can compare quotes from different companies