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AR15.COM
7/16/2007 4:10:17 PM EDT
Does $2200 a year seem high for a 24 year old male driving a 2003 Hyundai Tiburon? I have one speeding  ticket 3 years ago and one accident 5 years ago, that was not my fault.
7/16/2007 4:11:59 PM EDT
[#1]
Seems high to me...are you in an urban area?

Try Amica for an online quote.
7/16/2007 4:13:28 PM EDT
[#2]
Doesn't seem too out of line.

Until December last year, I was a 30yo guy with no tickets paying about $1200 a year for insurance on a 2003 Hyundai Tiburon.


...now I pay even less for my Porsche Boxster!  
7/16/2007 4:14:02 PM EDT
[#3]
A suburb of Baltimore. The quote is from Geico.
7/16/2007 4:14:57 PM EDT
[#4]

Quoted:
Doesn't seem too out of line.

Until December last year, I was a 30yo guy with no tickets paying about $1200 a year for insurance on a 2003 Hyundai Tiburon.


...now I pay even less for my Porsche Boxster!  

Was the paint on your gas cap peeling off too?
7/16/2007 4:17:11 PM EDT
[#5]

Quoted:

Quoted:
Doesn't seem too out of line.

Until December last year, I was a 30yo guy with no tickets paying about $1200 a year for insurance on a 2003 Hyundai Tiburon.


...now I pay even less for my Porsche Boxster!  

Was the paint on your gas cap peeling off too?


The Tib was white... the paint on the gas cap wasn't peeling, but it faded until it pretty much didn't match.  I replaced the gas cap with the aluminum look one a little while before I traded the car in.  

I kinda miss the Borla exhaust... but the drone in the cabin got old.  The Boxster is much quieter!
7/16/2007 4:18:43 PM EDT
[#6]

Quoted:
A suburb of Baltimore. The quote is from Geico.
The Geico quotes I got were quite high. All that advertising must cost $$
7/16/2007 4:21:06 PM EDT
[#7]
-age

-male/female

-driving record

-credit history (29 different factors within credit report, NOT just the score)

-PRIOR insurance coverage (no prior means higher risk)

-type of vehicle (age, style)

-use of vehicle (commute, occasional, pleasure use, etc)

-# of claims (your fault or not it doesnt matter)

-# of violations

-coverages (liability limits, medical, UM, UDM, towing, rental, etc)

-deductable (of comp/collision carried)

-"extras" on policy

-demographics/population base (urban vs rural, etc)


All of these factor in to your rate.  I suggest you "shop around" a bit and see how your current rate compares.  But, stay away from the XYZ companies that are much cheaper than the rest because they are the companies that are first to deny a claim due to some rinky dink read between the lines rule in the policy.  You dont have to worry about that with the "Big 5" (State Farm, Allstate, Allied/Nationwide, Farmers, American Family).  They may be slightly more expensive, but the quality you get in return is far worth it.  Trust me.  
7/16/2007 4:21:19 PM EDT
[#8]
My setup is wierd, for my insurance

Doesnt seem that bad, but its still rape