Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 11/11/1998 - 17:03 Forums: LML Archive From: by way of Marvin Kaye <marvkaye [at] olsusa.com> <ReganRanch [at] aol.com> Subject: Partnerships / insurance Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1998 12:03:44 -0500 To: <lancair.list [at] olsusa.com> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<--->>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> << Lancair Builders' Mail List >> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<--->>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >> In a message dated 98-11-11 00:17:48 EST, Bob asks: <<Does anyone have a partnership agreement for building aircraft that we could use/copy from? >> When I started building my plane we had 6 guys working on two planes. The way we worked it was to separate the money from the hours worked. Ownership in the equity of the aircraft was in direct proportion to hours worked. I set up a spreadsheet to track everyone's time and logging your time was the last task before going home. The investors were given a fixed rate of return on their money and it was secured by the aircraft under construction. After about a year I had worked 50% of the total time on the two aircraft and had about half the money invested. I didn't want a majority share in two so I said that I wanted to split the project and take one of the planes. We voted on which of the two planes was nicer and they took that one and I took the other. Some months later they sold the unfinished kit. The investors were paid off and the remainder was split in proportion to hours worked. Everyone was happy. As far as insurance goes, the plane isn't a plane when it is a kit so renter's, homeowner's or business insurance should cover "aircraft parts". Check with your agent. Regards Brent Partnerships / insurance Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/12/1998 - 19:45 From: Terry A. Pickeringby way of Marvin Kaye <marvkaye [at] olsusa.com> <pickering [at] myself.com> Subject: Re: Partnerships / insurance Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1998 14:45:20 -0500 To: <lancair.list [at] olsusa.com> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<--->>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> << Lancair Builders' Mail List >> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<--->>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >> Brent wrote: >As far as insurance goes, the plane isn't a plane when it is a kit so >renter's, >homeowner's or business insurance should cover "aircraft parts". Check with >your agent. I checked with several agents and found NONE of them would cover my aircraft I was working on in the garage, even if it was just "parts" being assembled. The analogy one agent told me was "what if you were working on rebuilding a car in your garage? You would need auto insurance to cover it". I ended up getting some insurance from Avemco to cover mine. It costs about 1% of whatever value you declare. I keep my project split between my garage and my hanger. Only what I'm working on is in the garage, the rest in the hanger. That way, I'm splitting my chances of both of them being destroyed. Since the most likely cause of damage is fire, and the hanger is metal, I think I've reduced it down to a minimum - but still have some coverage. If anyone knows of a home owners policy that covers building an aircraft in your garage - I'd like to know who it is. Terry Pickering Terry Pickering CompuGroup, Inc. pickering [at] myself.com Portland, Oregon USA www.teleport.com/~compugrp Cessna 172 & Lancair ES
Partnerships / insurance Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/12/1998 - 19:45 From: Terry A. Pickeringby way of Marvin Kaye <marvkaye [at] olsusa.com> <pickering [at] myself.com> Subject: Re: Partnerships / insurance Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1998 14:45:20 -0500 To: <lancair.list [at] olsusa.com> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<--->>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> << Lancair Builders' Mail List >> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<--->>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >> Brent wrote: >As far as insurance goes, the plane isn't a plane when it is a kit so >renter's, >homeowner's or business insurance should cover "aircraft parts". Check with >your agent. I checked with several agents and found NONE of them would cover my aircraft I was working on in the garage, even if it was just "parts" being assembled. The analogy one agent told me was "what if you were working on rebuilding a car in your garage? You would need auto insurance to cover it". I ended up getting some insurance from Avemco to cover mine. It costs about 1% of whatever value you declare. I keep my project split between my garage and my hanger. Only what I'm working on is in the garage, the rest in the hanger. That way, I'm splitting my chances of both of them being destroyed. Since the most likely cause of damage is fire, and the hanger is metal, I think I've reduced it down to a minimum - but still have some coverage. If anyone knows of a home owners policy that covers building an aircraft in your garage - I'd like to know who it is. Terry Pickering Terry Pickering CompuGroup, Inc. pickering [at] myself.com Portland, Oregon USA www.teleport.com/~compugrp Cessna 172 & Lancair ES
Partnerships / insurance
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