Which coverage would typically be called upon if a homeowner needed to temporarily relocate after a fire?

When a homeowner needs to temporarily relocate due to a fire, Coverage D is invoked, commonly known as Additional Living Expenses (ALE) coverage. This type of coverage is designed to cover the extra costs that a homeowner incurs when they are unable to live in their home because of a covered loss, like a fire. It can include expenses such as hotel bills, restaurant meals, and other living costs that become necessary while the home is being repaired or rebuilt.

Coverage A typically relates to the dwelling itself, covering the physical structure of the home. Coverage B pertains to other structures on the property, like detached garages or sheds. Coverage C covers personal property contained within the home, such as furniture and electronics. While these other coverages protect the house and its contents, they do not specifically address the need for additional living expenses incurred during a temporary relocation. Therefore, Coverage D is the correct choice for scenarios involving temporary relocation after an incident such as a fire.