Eligibility

Sorry to hear about your situation. It will be up to your insurance carrier.

Unfortunately, if there was no coverage in place, no company will honor the claim. Uber coverage is in place while the app is active, though this only covers liability.

Per state requirements in Texas, you only need liability to be legal. If the vehicle has significant value or is newer, I highly recommend getting comp/collision to protect her vehicle as well.

Typically, USAA requires customers to members of the military themselves. Eligibility also extends to the children of military members as well.

Vacant or unoccupied homes are still covered under many homeowners plans. You'll just want to specify that the home is vacant upfront as you search for a new plan.

While passengers are in the vehicle, most rideshare insurance is handled by Uber or Lyft. Passengers are covered for any injuries sustained during such a ride.

DoorDash does cover some liability for its drivers. See more info about what insurance delivery drivers need here.

It could be tough for your daughter to insure the leased vehicle if insurance companies see that she is not the owner. In addition, your lease agreement likely states that you have to be insured on the vehicle, and they may not be okay with your daughter being both the primary driver and out of state.

It's not likely that any rental company will allow this. Most car rental companies require drivers of their vehicles to be at least 25 years old.

Hello. You are correct in that your normal auto policy wouldn't cover you in this situation.