Choice Home Warranty Review for Switching Away from a Bad or Unreliable Provider

The research in brief

Choice Home Warranty is a mixed-to-weak fit for a buyer switching away from an unreliable provider. All 7 platforms named it in the ranking stage (100% of included platform responses), with an average listed rank of 1.43 and a best rank of 1. Its strongest switching asset is a documented prior-coverage exception that can waive the standard 30-day waiting period when the buyer proves uninterrupted coverage ^[8]. The main limitation is that the platforms split sharply on reliability: three rated it mixed, two weak, one good, and one uncertain, citing high complaint volumes, claim-denial patterns, and regulatory actions that mirror the problem the buyer is trying to leave ^[16].

Research Snapshot

Why Choice Home Warranty Qualified for This Study

Questions explored

• Is Choice Home Warranty a good choice for switching from an unreliable provider?
• How many AI platforms named Choice Home Warranty for switching from an unreliable provider?

Choice Home Warranty qualified because every included platform named it during ranking discovery, not because the platforms agreed it was a good fit. All 7 platforms - Claude, DeepSeek, Gemini, Grok, Kimi, ChatGPT, and Perplexity - listed the company, giving it a 100% mention share and an average listed rank of 1.43. Four platforms placed it first (Claude, Gemini, Grok, Kimi); ChatGPT, DeepSeek, and Perplexity placed it second.

Qualification and fit are different questions. The fit ratings split: Gemini rated it good, Claude, ChatGPT, and Perplexity rated it mixed, DeepSeek and Grok rated it weak, and Kimi rated it uncertain. That spread is the central finding of this review.

The deterministic identity audit also flagged a qualification issue that must be disclosed: the supplied official website for this entity is AFC Home Club's domain, not Choice Home Warranty's apparent public domain ^[4]. Company-name variants were collapsed onto one canonical brand before the minimum-mentions threshold was applied, and official-site retrieval failed for at least one mention. Buyers should treat the brand-to-website mapping as unverified.

The service or product in focus

Questions explored

• Which Choice Home Warranty plan should a buyer choose if they need to avoid a coverage gap when switching?
• Does Choice Home Warranty's Basic Plan or Total Plan waive the 30-day waiting period for switchers?

The most relevant Choice Home Warranty product for this use case is the Basic Plan or Total Plan paired with the prior-coverage exception to the 30-day waiting period. That exception, not the plan tier, is the switching feature.

Choice's contract generally states that coverage begins 30 days after receipt of the agreement fee, but a prior-coverage exception may allow earlier coverage when the buyer provides proof that prior coverage existed without a lapse ^[8]. Google's response describes this as a direct waiver of the standard waiting period upon submission of proof of prior coverage, and states that no home inspection is required to finalize onboarding ^[37]. OpenAI frames it more cautiously, calling it a mechanism that should be confirmed in writing before the buyer cancels the incumbent provider ^[8].

Plan naming is inconsistent across platforms and should not be treated as settled. Anthropic and Perplexity both describe a two-plan structure - Basic Plan at $46.67/month and Total Plan at $55/month ^[32]. Google also describes Basic or Total ^[21]. But the ranking-stage product list mixed plan names from multiple home-warranty companies, including AFC Home Club Platinum or Diamond plans, and Grok's response lists "Platinum or Diamond plan" under a Choice Home Warranty entity while noting that the site and plans match AFC Home Club ^[2]. OpenAI explicitly flagged that the supplied website and ranking-stage plan names do not reliably identify a Choice Home Warranty product ^[4].

The practical takeaway: ask Choice to name the plan in writing, confirm the obligor entity, and confirm the waiting-period exception in the signed contract rather than by phone.

What the AI Platforms Agreed About

Questions explored

• What do AI platforms agree on about Choice Home Warranty's switching mechanics?
• Is Choice Home Warranty's 30-day money-back guarantee real for a switcher?

Agreement was strong on switching mechanics and weak on reliability. Five findings drew support from multiple platforms.

First, the waiting-period exception. OpenAI, Gemini, and DeepSeek all describe a prior-coverage path to an earlier effective date ^[8]. Google states it most directly: coverage can begin when the old policy expires if proof of prior coverage through another carrier with no lapse is provided ^[4].

Second, the 30-day refund window. OpenAI, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, and DeepSeek all describe a first-30-day refund reduced by service costs, followed by prorated refunds after 30 days ^[11]. Georgia-specific company terms state the post-30-day refund is prorated minus a $50 administrative fee and service costs ^[9].

Third, a first-month-free promotion on eligible single-payment plans. OpenAI, Claude, and Gemini all report this ^[5]. Google also reports a "$75 off + 1 Month Free" advertisement ^[4].

Fourth, a per-claim service fee in the $75–$125 range, with $100 as the most commonly cited figure ^[5].

Fifth, a $3,000 per-item coverage cap. Anthropic and Gemini both cite this figure ^[24].

None of this agreement establishes that Choice handles claims well. It establishes that the platforms read the same public terms similarly.

Where the AI Platforms Disagreed or Were Uncertain

Questions explored

• Why do AI platforms disagree about whether Choice Home Warranty is reliable enough for a switcher?
• What is unverified about Choice Home Warranty's pricing and complaint record?

The platforms disagreed most on fit rating and on how much weight the complaint record deserves. Google rated Choice a good transition option, citing the waiting-period waiver and a fast signup with no inspection ^[37]. Deepseek rated it weak, citing a New Jersey order to stop selling in the state and an Arizona consent order ^[14]. Grok rated it weak, citing frequent customer reports of claim denials and service issues ^[39]. Kimi rated it uncertain because official-site retrieval failed and brand identity could not be confirmed ^[1]. Anthropic, ChatGPT, and Perplexity landed in between.

Complaint figures conflict across sources. OpenAI reports BBB displaying 9,777 complaints in the prior three years, including 6,596 categorized as service or repair issues, with non-accredited status ^[25]. Anthropic reports 10,634 total complaints in three years and 2,791 closed in the last 12 months, citing BBB ^[16]. These are different counts from different BBB profiles and time windows, and neither is normalized by policy count, claims count, geography, or complaint validity ^[25]. ComplaintsBoard shows a 1.3 out of 5 rating across 1,367 complaints reviewed ^[28], while Trustpilot shows 4 out of 5 with mostly positive reviews ^[19]. Reddit is described as containing numerous posts calling Choice a scam ^[19].

Regulatory findings are also unevenly documented. Anthropic reports an $11.8 million Arizona Attorney General settlement in January 2026 related to claim denial and deception ^[16]. Deepseek reports an Arizona Department of Insurance consent order and civil penalty, marked as inferred support ^[18], and a New Jersey Bureau of Securities order to stop selling home warranty service contracts in the state, marked as partial support ^[14]. Kimi's ConsumerAffairs citation is marked inferred ^[29].

Pricing is unresolved. Service-fee figures across Choice pages include $75, $85, and $100 ^[6]. OpenAI assigned low pricing confidence and stated that no single reliable nationwide premium exists because pricing varies by property, location, plan, and promotion ^[5]. Perplexity assigned moderate confidence and placed monthly premiums in the high $40s to high $50s ^[30]. Deepseek assigned low confidence and could not verify a stable price list ^[4].

Workmanship guarantee duration also conflicts. One source states 90-day parts and 60-day labor ^[16]; most others cite 30 days ^[34]. Anthropic flagged this as an unresolved conflict.

Features for this home service need

Questions explored

• Does Choice Home Warranty let a switcher choose their own contractor?
• How fast does Choice Home Warranty assign a technician after a claim?

The switching-relevant features are the waiting-period exception, the refund window, and the promotional incentive. The switching-relevant limitations are contractor control, service-fee exposure on denied claims, and pre-existing condition exclusions.

On coverage-gap avoidance, the prior-coverage exception is the single most relevant feature, and it should be confirmed in writing before the buyer cancels the incumbent provider ^[8]. Google states that no home inspection is required, which shortens onboarding ^[37].

On contractor control, Choice's sample agreement gives the company the sole right to select the service provider ^[11]. Anthropic and moneyatlas report that Choice dispatches its own contractors and does not offer customer-selected technicians ^[31]. This matters for a buyer whose prior problem was technician quality.

On onboarding speed, Choice advertises online claims and a 24/7 call center ^[5]. The sample agreement says Choice begins contacting a service provider within two days during normal business hours and four days on weekends or holidays ^[11]. NerdWallet reports that customers contact a technician within four hours and generally schedule within two days ^[34], while moneyatlas reports delays in technician assignment and contractor dissatisfaction ^[31]. Anthropic notes one customer reported a wait of four or more days.

On coverage limits, the $3,000 per-item cap is above the $2,000–$2,500 range Claude attributes to competitors ^[24]. Add-on coverage caps are far lower, at $250–$500 ^[24]. The Basic Plan lacks air conditioning coverage, which forces an upgrade to the Total Plan if AC coverage is needed ^[34]. Both plans are comprehensive-only, so a buyer cannot purchase appliance-only or system-only coverage ^[34].

On exclusions, Choice does not cover known or unknown pre-existing conditions ^[15]. The agreement permits cash in lieu of repair or replacement based on Choice's actual cost, which may be below retail ^[11]. The service fee may apply even when a claim is denied or the item is excluded ^[11].

Pricing, contracts, and ongoing costs

Questions explored

• How much does Choice Home Warranty cost per month, and what is the service fee per claim?
• What cancellation and prorated refund fees apply if a switcher leaves Choice Home Warranty after 30 days?

Published pricing is inconsistent across platforms and should be treated as quote-dependent. The most commonly cited figures are a Basic Plan around $46.67 per month and a Total Plan around $55 per month ^[32]. Anthropic also lists annual equivalents of $560 and $660 ^[32]. Perplexity places monthly premiums in the high $40s to high $50s ^[30]. OpenAI states that public pages do not provide a single reliable nationwide premium because pricing varies by property, location, plan, and promotion ^[5].

The service fee is the most contested cost item. The current FAQ advertises a $100 trade service call fee per claim ^[5]. Other Choice pages show $85 or $75 ^[6]. Google reports a range of $85 to $100 ^[21]. Grok reports $75 to $125 ^[2]. OpenAI states the applicable amount is unclear until confirmed in the contract ^[5].

Cancellation terms are more consistent. Within the first 30 days, the refund is generally the paid agreement fee less service costs ^[11]. After 30 days, the refund is generally prorated for the unexpired term less service costs ^[11]. Georgia-specific terms add a $50 administrative fee, described as $50 or 10% of the unearned prorated price ^[9]. Google reports a $50 cancellation fee after the first 30 days ^[37]. Grok reports a $75 cancellation fee after the waiting period, but Grok's response appears to describe AFC Home Club terms rather than Choice terms ^[2]. Anthropic reports refund processing within 45 days with a 10% penalty per month for delays beyond that window ^[22].

Renewal cost risk is documented. Anthropic reports year-two premiums 10–15% above year one, with no negotiation unless the customer calls ^[24]. OpenAI states renewal is subject to the prevailing renewal rate and terms ^[11].

Anthropic estimates an effective annual cost of $900–$1,100 for the Total Plan including premiums and an average of three service calls ^[32]. Add-on coverage is reported at $3.33–$15 per month ^[32].

Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who is Choice Home Warranty actually a good fit for when switching providers?
• Is Choice Home Warranty worth it for a budget-focused switcher who can tolerate complaint risk?

Choice Home Warranty is best suited to a budget-focused switcher who can document uninterrupted prior coverage and who is not switching primarily because of claim-handling failures. Google's assessment supports this: the waiting-period waiver eliminates the coverage gap, and the two-tier plan structure is simple ^[4]. Anthropic frames the same buyer as cost-conscious, prioritizing $46–$55 monthly premiums over maximum coverage limits ^[32].

It also suits a buyer who wants a short exit window. The 30-day refund period lets a dissatisfied switcher leave with limited loss ^[11]. Perplexity describes this as a low-commitment switch ^[11].

It suits a buyer who wants a large contractor network. Anthropic reports roughly 25,000 contractors nationwide across 49 states, excluding Washington ^[20].

It suits a buyer who values a higher per-item cap. The $3,000 cap exceeds the $2,000–$2,500 range Claude attributes to competitors ^[24].

It does not suit a buyer whose central requirement is demonstrably better claims handling. That buyer is the subject of the next section.

Probably Not Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who should not choose Choice Home Warranty when switching from an unreliable provider?
• Is Choice Home Warranty a bad idea if the prior provider denied claims?

Choice Home Warranty is probably not the right choice for a buyer whose reason for switching is claim denials or slow claims handling. That is the strongest negative signal in the evidence, and it comes from multiple independent directions.

Anthropic states that Choice's documented complaint pattern is dominated by claim denials, disputed payouts, and contractor quality issues, and that the January 2026 Arizona settlement suggests systematic practices mirroring the unreliability customers are fleeing ^[19]. Deepseek states that consumer complaint patterns regarding claims handling mirror the problem the buyer is trying to leave ^[26]. Grok states that multiple independent reviews note complaints about denials, slow responses, and unreliability ^[39]. Kimi states that historical complaint patterns are similar to those driving buyers away from unreliable providers ^[29].

It is also a poor fit for a buyer who wants to choose their own contractor. Choice's agreement gives the company the sole right to select the service provider ^[11].

It is a poor fit for a buyer who needs appliance-only or system-only coverage, because both plans are comprehensive-only ^[34].

It is a poor fit for a buyer in Washington state, where Claude reports Choice is unavailable ^[24].

It is a poor fit for a buyer in a state with active regulatory restrictions. Deepseek reports a New Jersey order to stop selling in the state ^[14].

It is a poor fit for a buyer who needs coverage for known failing equipment, because pre-existing conditions are excluded ^[15].

When Another Option May Be Better

Questions explored

• What is a better alternative to Choice Home Warranty for a switcher who needs a guaranteed no-gap transition?
• When should a switcher pick a competitor over Choice Home Warranty for contractor choice or claims reliability?

Another option may be better in four specific situations, and the platforms named the alternatives.

When the buyer needs an explicit, documented waiting-period waiver. Anthropic states that AFC Home Club explicitly offers a waiting-period waiver with proof of prior coverage, while Choice's policy is not documented in the same way ^[17]. Grok's response, which appears to describe AFC Home Club terms, states that immediate coverage is possible only for real estate transactions with inspection ^[2]. AFC's own FAQ page states that coverage begins 30 days after enrollment and receipt of applicable fees, with immediate coverage available for plans purchased upon sale of a home with a valid inspection report (official:C1).

When the buyer needs contractor choice. Anthropic states that competitors such as American Home Shield allow customer-selected technicians while Choice mandates company dispatch ^[31]. AFC's own materials state that members can choose any licensed, insured technician (official:C1).

When the buyer needs a longer workmanship guarantee. Anthropic states that Liberty Home Guard offers a 365-day workmanship guarantee versus Choice's 30–90 days ^[16]. AFC's own materials state a work guarantee for the life of the plan, up to three years (official:C1).

When the buyer needs a longer rate lock. Anthropic states that Liberty Home Guard and AFC offer 5-year rate locks versus Choice's year-to-year renewal with creep risk ^[24].

When the buyer is in Washington state or a state with active restrictions. Anthropic states Choice is unavailable in Washington ^[24]; DeepSeek reports the New Jersey order ^[14].

These alternatives are platform-reported and were not independently tested for this review. Buyers should verify each competitor's current terms directly.

Questions to ask before choosing a provider

Questions explored

• What should a buyer confirm with Choice Home Warranty in writing before canceling their current provider?
• Which Choice Home Warranty contract terms determine whether the switch creates a coverage gap?

The following questions come from the platforms' own verification lists and should be answered in writing before the buyer cancels the incumbent provider.

Confirm the effective date and no-gap treatment in the signed contract, not only by phone, and ask what written proof of prior coverage is required ^[8]. Ask whether Choice will activate coverage on the exact date the current provider ends ^[8].

Confirm the exact monthly or annual premium, the service fee, the renewal price, and the promotional price after the first month ^[5]. Ask whether the service fee applies when a claim is denied, the item is excluded, the contractor finds no failure, or the appointment is missed ^[11].

Confirm the coverage caps, exclusions, pre-existing-condition rules, and the cash-settlement formula for the specific systems and appliances ^[11]. Ask what proof of prior functionality is required if a system fails in the first week of coverage ^[37].

Confirm whether the buyer may choose a contractor, and what happens if the assigned contractor is unavailable, unlicensed, delayed, or unsatisfactory ^[11].

Confirm the exact refund if the buyer cancels after a claim, including what service costs or administrative fees would be deducted ^[11].

Confirm which legal entity is the contract obligor, and why the supplied official website differs from Choice Home Warranty's public domain ^[4].

Confirm the current per-claim service fee and coverage caps for the buyer's state, and request a written copy of the contract before paying ^[10].

Confirm whether the 30-day money-back guarantee is affected by filing a claim, and get the answer in writing ^[22].

The consensus assessment

The consensus verdict is mixed-to-weak, and the split is the finding. All 7 platforms named Choice Home Warranty in the ranking stage, but their fit ratings ranged from good to weak to uncertain. Google rated it good, citing the waiting-period waiver and fast onboarding. Anthropic, ChatGPT, and Perplexity rated it mixed, citing useful switching mechanics alongside complaint and pricing concerns. Deepseek and Grok rated it weak, citing regulatory actions and claim-denial complaints. Kimi rated it uncertain because brand identity and official-site details could not be verified.

The strongest reason to consider Choice for this use case is the prior-coverage exception to the 30-day waiting period, which three platforms describe and which directly addresses coverage-gap risk ^[8]. The strongest reason to hesitate is that the complaint and regulatory record points at the same failure mode the buyer is trying to escape ^[16].

Platform agreement on public terms does not prove product quality. It shows that the platforms read the same documents similarly. A buyer whose primary problem was claim handling should treat Choice as a cautious option requiring written confirmation of the effective date, exact service fee, state-specific refund terms, contractor process, coverage limits, and cash-settlement rules before canceling the incumbent provider ^[8].

For the full set of provider comparisons behind this rating, see the switching from unreliable provider consensus index. Broader plan comparisons are collected in the home warranty and protection plans category directory.

How This Review Was Produced

This review used the supplied platform responses for the research prompt on Switching Away from a Bad or Unreliable Provider, dated 2026-10-01. Seven platforms were included: Claude, DeepSeek, Gemini, Grok, Kimi, ChatGPT, and Perplexity. Each platform's fit assessment, use-case findings, pricing and terms, strengths, limitations, and verification questions were extracted and compared.

Platform mentions in the ranking stage count only platforms that named the entity during ranking discovery. All included platforms evaluated fit, but mention counts and fit ratings are separate measures. Fit ratings were recorded as reported by each platform and were not recalculated.

Citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts. Company-owned sources are labeled as owned; independent reviews, directories, journalism, and government records are labeled as independent. Claims supported only by model opinion without retrieved evidence are labeled platform-reported.

Research limitations

Several limitations apply. The supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not independently validated by the writer stage. Platform-reported research dates differ from the authoritative run date: DeepSeek reported 2026-06-11 while the run research date is 2026-10-01, so DeepSeek's findings may be less current than the others. Deepseek's response also indicates search was not enabled, which means its claims require additional verification before being treated as current facts.

The deterministic identity audit flagged that the supplied official website for this entity is AFC Home Club's domain rather than Choice Home Warranty's apparent public domain, and that official-site retrieval failed for at least one mention. Company-name variants were collapsed onto one canonical brand before the minimum-mentions threshold was applied. This means some ranking-stage plan names and website details should be treated as facts to verify rather than established evidence.

Conflicting product names, pricing, and capabilities were not resolved by guessing. Service-fee figures conflict across Choice pages ($75, $85, $100). Complaint counts conflict across BBB profiles and time windows. Workmanship guarantee duration conflicts across sources. Regulatory findings vary in support strength, with some marked inferred or partial. Buyers should verify all of these directly with the company and their state regulator.

Complaint data is not a controlled claims-performance study and is not normalized by policy count, claims count, geography, or complaint validity. High complaint volume is a caution signal, not proof of claims-handling quality. No personal testing, customer experience, or independent verification was performed for this review.

Sources

Company-Owned Sources

1. AFC Home Club Official Site - Failed Retrieval Context: https://afchomeclub.com/
2. Discover AFC Home Warranty FAQs: Everything You Need to Know: https://afchomeclub.com/faqss
3. Choice Home Warranty - Protect Your Home Today: https://choicehomewarranty.com/nlp/d/d2/?agid=1230354868656837&cpid=590425354&crid=76897323658331&device=c&ekword=home+warranty+in&kid=BPPC&loc=105672&mkwid=&msclkid=%7Bmsclkid%7D&mtyp=p&network=o&nurl=yes&site_code=524kid%3Dkwd-76897645683728%3Aloc-190
4. Choice Home Warranty: https://www.choicehomewarranty.com/
5. Frequently Asked Questions: https://www.choicehomewarranty.com/common-questions/
6. Choice Home Warranty promotional FAQ page: https://www.choicehomewarranty.com/d/d35/
7. Home Warranties for Buyers and Sellers: https://www.choicehomewarranty.com/home-warranty-buyers-sellers/
8. California Residents - Choice Home Warranty: https://www.choicehomewarranty.com/homeowners/california-residents/
9. Georgia Residents - Choice Home Warranty: https://www.choicehomewarranty.com/homeowners/georgia-residents/
10. Choice Home Warranty - Terms and Conditions: https://www.choicehomewarranty.com/terms-conditions/
11. Homeowners User Agreement: https://www.choicehomewarranty.com/user-agreement/
12. Official pricing and terms source: https://afchomeclub.com/plans
13. Official pricing and terms source: https://afchomeclub.com/whatscovered

Independent Sources

14. New Jersey orders home warranty company to stop selling in state: https://apnews.com/article/business-new-jersey-consumer-protection-7e8e2f2a0e0d4a1c9e
15. Choice Home Warranty: 2026 Expert Review: https://bestcompany.com/home-warranty/choice-home-warranty
16. Choice Home Warranty Review 2026: Plans, Cost, and Complaints: https://bestguide.com/review/choice-home-warranty/
17. Home Warranty With No Waiting Period: https://fastfixer.blog/home-warranty-no-waiting-period
18. Arizona Department of Insurance - Insurer and Licensee Actions: https://insurance.az.gov/consumer-resources/insurer-licensee-actions
19. Choice Home Warranty Review: Prices and Ratings (2026: https://insurify.com/home-warranty/companies/choice-home-warranty/
20. Everything You Need to Know About Choice Warranty Reviews and Refrigerator Coverage: https://markets.financialcontent.com/ms.intelvalue/article/syndicationcloud-2025-1-27-everything-you-need-to-know-about-choice-warranty-reviews-and-refrigerator-coverage
21. Choice Home Warranty Review: https://money.com/choice-home-warranty-review/
22. Choice Home Warranty Review 2026: https://realestate.usnews.com/home-services/home-warranty/choice
23. AFC Home Warranty Review: Cost & Coverage (2026) | Today's Homeowner: https://todayshomeowner.com/home-finances/reviews/afc-home-club/
24. Choice Home Warranty Review 2026: An Ex-Adjuster's Verdict: https://warrantyist.com/articles/choice-home-warranty-honest-review-2026
25. Choice Home Warranty BBB Complaints: https://www.bbb.org/us/nj/bedminster/profile/home-warranty-plans/choice-home-warranty-0221-90048733/complaints
26. Choice Home Warranty BBB Profile and Consumer Complaints: https://www.bbb.org/us/nj/edison/profile/home-warranty/choice-home-warranty-0221-90011194/complaints
27. Choice Home Warranty review 2026: Rates, coverage, pros and cons: https://www.cnbc.com/select/choice-home-warranty-review/
28. Choice Home Warranty Homeowners Reviews and Complaints 2026: https://www.complaintsboard.com/choice-home-warranty-b119685
29. ConsumerAffairs - Choice Home Warranty Reviews and Complaints: https://www.consumeraffairs.com/homeowners/choice_home_warranty.html
30. Choice Home Warranty Review: A Breakdown Of Plans And Costs: https://www.forbes.com/advisor/homeowners-insurance/choice-home-warranty-review/
31. Choice Home Warranty Review 2026: Plans, Pricing & Coverage: https://www.moneyatlas.com/review/choice-home-warranty
32. Choice Home Warranty Review 2026: https://www.move.org/choice-home-warranty-review-2026/
33. Choice Home Warranty Review: https://www.move.org/choice-home-warranty-review/
34. Choice Home Warranty 2026 Review: Prices and Plans: https://www.nerdwallet.com/home-ownership/home-warranty/reviews/choice-home-warranty
35. Choice Home Warranty Review (2026: https://www.retirementliving.com/reviews/choice-home-warranty-review
36. Choice Home Warranty Review: Costs and Coverage (2026: https://www.thisoldhouse.com/home-finances/choice-home-warranty-review
37. Choice Home Warranty Review: https://www.thisoldhouse.com/home-warranties/reviews/choice-home-warranty
38. Choice Home Warranty vs American Home Shield: https://www.thisoldhouse.com/home-warranties/reviews/choice-home-warranty-vs-american-home-shield
39. AFC Home Warranty Reviews | Read Customer Service Reviews of www.afchomeclub.com: https://www.trustpilot.com/review/www.afchomeclub.com