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Ouch. One factor is your deductible; if it's high (ie. $1,000) then it's a no-brainer and you should pay for it w/o making an insurance claim. But if it's only $250, I'd suggest contacting your insurance company and asking how much your premium increase will be and for how long, if you make that claim. And then there's the question of whether your insurer gives you "one free claim" meaning there's no premium increase if you've only got the one claim within (for example) a 5 year time span. If that applies to you, you'll have to decide if you "use up" your one free claim on this little one.So it's hard to answer your question w/o knowing more about your circumstances and even then, it's of course your call. Good luck!
Ouch. One factor is your deductible; if it's high (ie. $1,000) then it's a no-brainer and you should pay for it w/o making an insurance claim. But if it's only $250, I'd suggest contacting your insurance company and asking how much your premium increase will be and for how long, if you make that claim. And then there's the question of whether your insurer gives you "one free claim" meaning there's no premium increase if you've only got the one claim within (for example) a 5 year time span. If that applies to you, you'll have to decide if you "use up" your one free claim on this little one.
So it's hard to answer your question w/o knowing more about your circumstances and even then, it's of course your call. Good luck!