If you don't have specific jewelry coverage it probably won't cover anything unless it was stolen from your home.

Hope it works out

However.

By a WIDE margin, State Farm insures more homes in the United States than ANY other insurance company. Also, they have the absolutely LOWEST ratio, of upheld insurance complaints, combined, with all the state insurance commissioners (from AM Best's Review).

So sure, if you have 100 houses in a neighborhood, and 98 of them are insured with State Farm, one with Nationwide, one with Allstate, and ONE of those claims gets denied, it's most likely going to be the State Farm one. But, if it's denied because they ALREADY paid for the roof in June, and the homeowner didn't replace it, well, that's VALID.

So . . . you have to look deeper, if you want a FAIR answer to that. OH, and I am not now, and never have been, a State Farm agent. But my personal homeowners insurance, IS with State Farm – and that should tell you something.

sole propriotor if you merely sign a brokers agreement with them as yourself. Then you are merley in your own business as a broker for them

If you went into business with someone else in the office you would be a partnership ( depending on the agreement as to what type), if you incorporated and had that corporation owning the business where you had a broker relationship though that corporation, then you would be a corporation.

State Farm would have all those types as agencies within thier broker agents. What you left out was an employee, if the agency was actually owed by state farm itself you would merely be an employee

To become an agent at State Farm you need a bachelors degree, most likely in Business Administration. Most agents start out as Licensed Staff, meaning they work for an agent to learn about the company, procedures, sales and they take care of licensing requirements in their state. Then you discuss becoming a Trainee agent with the Agency Field Office in your region.

As a Trainee Agent you will train side by side with a current State Farm Agent, often a retiring agent. When that agent leaves you open your own office and the company alots you some of the clients of your retiring agent or other retiring agents.

I think becoming a State Farm agent is rewarding and has a secure future. Today, State Farm has a strong hold on the auto insurance and personal lines fire business in the United States, but new State Farm agents are encouraged to sell Life, Health and Financial services such as long term care policies so you will need to be licensed in all of those areas, which you can probably take care of while you are working as Agent Staff. Hope that helps