Select Home Warranty Review for HVAC Plumbing and Electrical

The research in brief

Select Home Warranty is a mixed fit for systems-only coverage plans. Three of seven platforms named it during the ranking stage, and it finished fifth overall with an average listed rank of 6.3. Its strongest selling point is the Gold Care plan, which explicitly covers HVAC, plumbing, electrical, water heater, and ductwork at a competitive monthly rate. The main limitation is a low $500 annual repair-or-replacement allowance for plumbing and electrical items, plus code-violation exclusions and unclear systems-only pricing. Buyers with aging original systems should verify caps, exclusions, and state-specific terms before purchasing.

Research Snapshot

Why Select Home Warranty Qualified for This Study

Questions explored

• Is Select Home Warranty a good choice for systems-only coverage plans?
• Why did only three of seven AI platforms rank Select Home Warranty for systems-only coverage?

Select Home Warranty qualified because it publishes a plan that explicitly covers the three systems this buyer needs: HVAC, plumbing, and electrical. The company's official plan-comparison page lists Gold Care as systems coverage and Bronze Care as appliance coverage, with ductwork, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and water heater grouped under Gold Care ^[10]. The official 2025 coverage document confirms HVAC, plumbing system, heating system, electrical system, water heater, and ductwork appear under Gold Care and not under Bronze Care ^[5].

It earned a place in the ranking stage because three platforms - DeepSeek, Kimi, and Perplexity - named it when asked which providers to recommend for a homeowner with original systems and new appliances. That is a 42.9% share of the seven included platform responses, and its average listed rank was 6.3, with a best rank of 5 from DeepSeek.

The qualification is not unanimous. Four platforms did not name Select Home Warranty in their ranking-stage recommendations, and the entity's final rank of 5 reflects that partial support. The company also markets quote-based pricing rather than a published systems-only rate, which limits how precisely any platform could evaluate cost ^[2].

The service or product in focus

Questions explored

• Which Select Home Warranty plan should a buyer choose for systems-only coverage of HVAC, plumbing, and electrical?
• Is the Select Home Warranty Bronze Plan a true systems-only plan?

The relevant plan is Gold Care, not Bronze Care. This is the single most important finding in the study, because the ranking-stage recommendation identified Bronze as the systems-focused product, while the current official plan table shows the opposite.

Select's official plan-comparison page lists Gold Care as systems coverage and Bronze Care as appliance coverage, and it lists ductwork, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and water heater under Gold Care ^[10]. The official 2025 coverage document shows HVAC, plumbing system, heating system, electrical system, water heater, and ductwork under Gold Care and not under Bronze Care ^[5]. Independent reviews agree: CNBC describes Bronze Care as covering appliances and Gold Care as protecting HVAC, electrical, and other home systems ^[22], and NerdWallet describes the Gold plan as covering major home systems such as HVAC and plumbing ^[31]. This Old House describes Gold Care as systems-only protection covering HVAC, plumbing systems, electrical systems, ductwork, and water heaters ^[32].

Platforms disagreed on the plan name. Deepseek described a "Bronze Plan" as a systems-only option covering heating, cooling, plumbing, and electrical ^[4], and Perplexity listed "Bronze Plan; systems-focused / systems-only coverage selection" as the relevant product while noting the Bronze plan is appliance-focused in some sources ^[34]. OpenAI flagged this directly as a factual conflict, stating that the ranking recommendation identifies Bronze as the systems-focused product but current official materials show Bronze Care as appliance coverage and Gold Care as systems coverage ^[10].

For a buyer who wants systems-only coverage, the evidence points to Gold Care. A buyer should confirm the exact plan name and covered-items list in the state-specific coverage details document before purchase, because Select states that terms and coverage can vary by state ^[11].

What the AI Platforms Agreed About

Questions explored

• What do AI platforms agree that Select Home Warranty covers under its systems plan?
• Do AI platforms agree on Select Home Warranty's HVAC payout limit?

Platforms agreed on the core systems coverage list and on the HVAC payout limit. Six of the seven platforms that produced fit research - Claude, Gemini, Grok, ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Kimi - described HVAC, plumbing, and electrical as covered categories under Select's systems-oriented plan, and the agreement is strong on the coverage list itself.

On the HVAC limit, the agreement is also strong. The official agreement sets the repair-or-replacement allowance for heating or cooling equipment at up to $3,000, described as an annual maximum ^[11]. Independent sources report the same figure: CNBC lists A/C and heating at $3,000 ^[22], This Old House reports $3,000 coverage per term for HVAC systems ^[32], and NerdWallet's 2026 review reports HVAC at $3,000 combined ^[31].

Platforms also agreed that the plumbing and electrical allowance is $500. The official agreement sets the repair-or-replacement allowance for plumbing and electrical items, excluding heating and cooling, at up to $500 annually ^[11]. CNBC lists electrical at $500 and plumbing at $500 ^[22], Insurify reports appliances, electrical, and plumbing systems at a $500 per-item annual limit ^[16], and NerdWallet describes low coverage limits on electrical and plumbing ^[31].

A third area of agreement is the 30-day waiting period. The official terms state coverage begins 30 days after purchase and that no coverage is provided during the first 30 days for replacement of entire systems, appliances, compressors, control boards, or motors ^[11]. CNBC and This Old House both report the 30-day waiting period ^[22].

Agreement among platforms does not establish product quality. It establishes that the same published documents and review summaries were available to each platform.

Where the AI Platforms Disagreed or Were Uncertain

Questions explored

• Why do AI platforms disagree about whether Select Home Warranty's Bronze or Gold plan is the systems-only option?
• Is Select Home Warranty's systems-only pricing publicly verifiable?

The largest disagreement is the plan name. Deepseek and Perplexity both identified Bronze as the systems-focused product ^[4], while ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and Kimi identified Gold Care as the systems plan ^[10]. OpenAI explicitly labeled this a factual conflict and stated that Bronze Care is not the appropriate systems-only selection under the current published plan table ^[10].

Pricing is the second major uncertainty. Select's quote page requires ZIP code and property information rather than presenting a publicly verifiable systems-only price ^[2]. OpenAI reported low pricing confidence and stated that no verifiable public price was found for a systems-only policy for a specific U.S. homeowner ^[2]. Perplexity reached the same conclusion, reporting that verified current systems-only pricing is unclear and that no trustworthy public price list for the systems-only option was confirmed ^[4]. Deepseek also reported low pricing confidence, noting that 2026 Bronze Plan pricing is state- and promotion-dependent ^[4].

Independent sources give a range rather than a single figure. NerdWallet reports monthly fees of $60 and up based on quotes collected in June 2025, with service fees of $75 to $100 per claim ^[31]. This Old House reports plans starting at $44 per month, approximately 14% lower than a national average of $56 ^[32]. Google's platform reported a Gold Care annual plan price of $629.99 at standard retail without promotional discounts, with service call fees of $75 to $100 per trade visit ^[13]. Anthropic noted a discrepancy between company claims of plans starting at $39 per month and verified quotes at $60 or more ^[31].

The service-call fee is a third uncertainty. The official terms state a service-call fee is charged for each dispatched visit, even if the claim is limited or denied, but the exact dollar amount is not stated on the publicly reviewed terms page ^[11]. Independent sources report $75 to $100 per claim ^[31], and one source reports $75 for most plans ^[30].

Ductwork boundaries are a fourth uncertainty. Ductwork is listed under Gold Care ^[10], and one policy document states the agreement covers all ducts from the heating and/or cooling unit to the point of attachment at registers or grills ^[1]. But the same document excludes crushed ductwork and improperly sized ductwork or duct systems ^[1], and the public terms exclude flues, venting, chimneys, and exhaust lines ^[11]. The precise boundary between covered ductwork and excluded venting categories should be confirmed in the issued contract.

Features for this home service need

Questions explored

• Does Select Home Warranty's Gold Care plan cover ductwork, and what ductwork is excluded?
• Does Select Home Warranty cover code-required repairs on original HVAC, plumbing, or electrical systems?

Gold Care covers the three core systems this buyer needs, plus ductwork and water heater, but the exclusions are material for a home with original systems.

Covered categories under Gold Care include A/C and cooling, ductwork, electrical system, heating system, plumbing system, and water heater ^[10]. The agreement states that coverage applies to listed systems that fail from ordinary wear and tear, defined as expected and natural deterioration over time when used in a normal and expected manner for residential purposes ^[11].

Ductwork coverage is real but bounded. One policy document states the agreement covers all ducts from the heating and/or cooling unit to the point of attachment at registers or grills ^[1]. Excluded items include crushed ductwork and improperly sized ductwork or duct systems ^[1]. The public terms also exclude flues, venting, chimneys, exhaust lines, and other categories that may be confused with covered ductwork ^[11]. Perplexity reported that the terms limit ducting coverage to accessible supply and return line elbows, connectors, and transitions from the unit to registers or grills ^[11].

Code violations are excluded. The agreement excludes repair, replacement, or modification needed to comply with federal, state, or local laws, regulations, ordinances, utility rules, or building and zoning codes, except where the contract specifically provides otherwise ^[11]. A policy document states that if a system cannot be repaired or replaced without violating law, code, or regulation, Select's liability is limited to depreciated cost ^[1]. US News reports that if an item is so old or outdated that it fails to meet current regulations or codes, the company may decline service until the code violation is amended ^[19]. This is a direct risk for a home with original systems.

Other exclusions that matter for this use case include routine maintenance and failures caused by lack of maintenance, electrical failures and power surges, installation and upgrades, acts of nature, structural damage, and consequential damage such as water, fire, or mold damage caused by a malfunctioning system ^[11]. CNBC reports exclusions for neglect, misuse, improper installation, manufacturer defects, power failures, cosmetic flaws, corrosion, lead, and asbestos ^[22]. US News reports exclusions for preexisting conditions, routine maintenance or lack of maintenance, cosmetic defects, electrical failure or power surges, rust or corrosion, improper installation, misuse, and acts of nature ^[19].

Removal and disposal are not covered. The agreement states Select is not responsible for costs associated with removal or disposal of any system repaired, or any waste or debris associated with repair or replacement services ^[11]. CNBC reports that neither Select nor Choice covers the cost of removing or disposing of replaced items ^[21].

Maintenance records can affect payout. CNBC reports that Select may request up to three years of maintenance records and charge $150 if they are not available ^[22]. One source states Select's terms allow it to reduce the allowance to $150 if the homeowner cannot provide three years of maintenance records and photos ^[13]. Google's platform reported that payouts for covered items can be capped at just $150 without records ^[33].

Pricing, contracts, and ongoing costs

Questions explored

• How much does Select Home Warranty cost per month for systems-only coverage, and are there setup or cancellation fees?
• What is the Select Home Warranty service-call fee and cancellation fee?

No verifiable public price exists for a systems-only policy for a specific U.S. homeowner. Select uses quote-based pricing, and the current plan materials identify Gold Care - not Bronze Care - as the relevant systems plan ^[2].

Reported price points vary by source. This Old House reports plans starting at $44 per month, approximately 14% lower than a national average of $56 ^[32]. NerdWallet reports monthly fees of $60 and up based on quotes collected in June 2025 ^[31]. Google's platform reported a Gold Care annual plan price of $629.99 at standard retail without promotional discounts, which works out to about $60.42 monthly ^[13]. Anthropic noted that company claims of plans starting at $39 per month do not match verified 2025 quotes of $60 or more ^[31]. The official site advertises promotional offers including $150 off any plan, two extra months free, and free roof leak coverage valued at $99 (official:C1).

Service-call fees are reported at $75 to $100 per claim ^[31]. The official terms state a service-call fee is charged for each dispatched visit, even if the claim is limited or denied, and that a separate service-call fee is charged for each issue ^[11]. Google's platform reported that separate fees apply if a repair involves multiple trade categories, such as plumbing and electrical ^[13].

Cancellation terms are documented. The agreement describes a one-year initial term, and cancellation within 30 days can receive a full refund only if no service was provided ^[11]. After 30 days, the agreement states a prorated refund based on the nondiscounted annual plan cost, less a $75 cancellation fee and service costs ^[11]. Monthly payment may automatically renew into another annual term unless written notice is provided at least 30 days before termination ^[11]. The agreement contains an arbitration provision ^[11].

Coverage limits are annual maximums. The HVAC repair-or-replacement allowance is up to $3,000, and the plumbing and electrical non-HVAC allowance is up to $500 ^[11]. Add-on coverage options carry a $400 allowance, and Freon coverage, if selected, carries a limit of up to $200 ^[11]. CNBC reports add-ons at $400 and freon at $200 ^[22]. The official site lists add-on monthly prices including central vacuum at $3.33, lawn sprinkler system at $5.83, pool at $8.33, septic system at $5.83, spa at $5.83, stand-alone freezer at $3.33, sump pump at $3.33, and well pump at $3.33 (official:C1).

Geographic availability varies. This Old House reports Select Home Warranty is available in 47 states, excluding Nevada, Washington, and Wisconsin ^[32]. USA Today reports it is unavailable in Iowa, Nevada, Washington, and Wisconsin ^[35]. The two lists conflict on Iowa, and buyers should verify availability for their state directly.

Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who is Select Home Warranty's Gold Care plan best suited for among homeowners with original systems?

Select Home Warranty's Gold Care plan is best suited for homeowners who want contractual repair-or-replacement allowances for ordinary-wear failures in HVAC, plumbing, and electrical systems and who can confirm the state-specific agreement, service fee, and annual price before purchase ^[11].

It also fits buyers who are willing to buy the Gold Care systems plan rather than Bronze Care, and who are primarily seeking coverage for ordinary-wear failures rather than broad protection against code upgrades, installation costs, or consequential damage ^[10].

Anthropic's assessment adds that the plan works for budget-conscious buyers prioritizing lower monthly premiums over maximum coverage limits, and for homeowners without major code violations or pre-existing system issues who maintain documentation of maintenance history ^[22]. Google's platform described the best fit as budget-conscious buyers seeking basic systems-only coverage with integrated ductwork protection ^[10]. Grok described the fit as budget-conscious homeowners needing basic systems coverage only, and homes with original systems where the $3,000 HVAC limit suffices ^[32].

Probably Not Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who should not choose Select Home Warranty for systems-only coverage plans?

Select Home Warranty is probably not best suited for a buyer who wants a clearly published, genuinely systems-only Bronze plan, because the current official plan table does not show Bronze Care as a systems-only plan ^[10].

It is also a weak fit for homeowners needing broad ductwork, code-compliance, refrigerant-leak, installation, or consequential-damage coverage ^[11]. Buyers who require published pricing and system-specific payout schedules before requesting a quote will find the quote-based model unhelpful ^[2].

Anthropic's assessment lists homeowners with aging systems likely to require electrical or plumbing repairs exceeding $500 per item, those with existing code violations or systems installed before current building code standards, buyers unable to provide three years of maintenance records or photos on demand, and homeowners prioritizing high coverage limits without significant out-of-pocket costs ^[22]. Google's platform lists homeowners with older, unmaintained systems who lack detailed maintenance records, and buyers looking for high-limit coverage to fully replace expensive systems like electrical panels or main lines ^[33]. Kimi lists homeowners needing high repair or replacement coverage for plumbing or electrical failures, buyers in Iowa, Nevada, Washington, or Wisconsin, and those wanting transparent systems-only plan structures without appliance bundling ^[35].

When Another Option May Be Better

Questions explored

• What is a better alternative to Select Home Warranty for a buyer who needs higher plumbing and electrical payout limits?
• When should a buyer choose a different provider instead of Select Home Warranty for systems-only coverage?

Another option may be better when the buyer needs higher plumbing and electrical limits than the published $500 annual allowance ^[11]. Anthropic's assessment states that Choice Home Warranty offers $3,000 per item for both electrical and plumbing, and that competitors may not impose maintenance-record penalties as aggressively ^[21]. Kimi reports American Home Shield Platinum offers up to $6,000 coverage ^[29], and Money Atlas reports Select's coverage cap at $500 per item compared to American Home Shield Platinum at up to $6,000 ^[29].

Another option may be better when ductwork, code upgrades, refrigerant leaks, removal, disposal, or installation costs are central requirements ^[11]. It may also be better when the buyer needs higher plumbing and electrical limits than the published $500 annual allowance, or when the home has known ductwork defects, code issues, or noncompliant installations ^[11].

Self-funding or direct service contracts may be worth considering when the buyer wants immediate coverage for known aging-system risks, because the 30-day waiting period and pre-existing-condition restrictions may limit warranty usefulness ^[11]. Kimi notes that HomeServe USA offers individual system protection plans rather than combo plans, with up to 11 plans available by location ^[27].

Buyers in states where Select does not operate should choose another provider. This Old House reports availability in 47 states excluding Nevada, Washington, and Wisconsin ^[32], while USA Today reports unavailability in Iowa, Nevada, Washington, and Wisconsin ^[35].

Questions to ask before choosing a provider

Questions explored

• What should a buyer confirm with Select Home Warranty before signing a systems-only contract?

Before signing, a buyer should confirm which exact Select plan includes only HVAC, plumbing, and electrical coverage today, given the conflict between the ranking-stage Bronze recommendation and the official Gold Care systems table ^[10].

The buyer should also confirm the exact annual or monthly price for their ZIP code and property, since no verifiable public systems-only price was found ^[2], and the exact service-call fee, including whether it can change during the term ^[11].

Additional items to verify include whether HVAC, plumbing, and electrical limits are separate annual limits or subject to a shared aggregate; whether the $3,000 HVAC limit applies per system, per claim, or to all heating and cooling equipment combined; and what ductwork components are covered, including whether access, sealing, insulation, asbestos, mold, venting, flues, or replacement of inaccessible sections are excluded ^[11].

Buyers should also ask whether refrigerant, refrigerant leaks, coils, line sets, condensate pumps, and code-required HVAC modifications are covered; whether permits, code upgrades, disposal, crane or specialty access, and installation labor are included; whether electrical coverage includes panels, breakers, wiring, outlets, switches, and code remediation; and what exclusions apply to power surges ^[11].

Finally, buyers should confirm whether known or pre-existing defects are excluded, what maintenance records may be required and whether the $150 penalty applies per system or per claim ^[22], and what the state-specific cancellation, renewal, arbitration, and transfer language says in the actual coverage-details document ^[11].

The consensus assessment

Select Home Warranty is a mixed fit for systems-only coverage plans. Six of the seven platforms that produced fit research rated it mixed, and one rated it good. Three of seven platforms named it during ranking discovery, and it finished fifth with an average listed rank of 6.3.

The strongest reason to consider it is the Gold Care plan, which explicitly covers HVAC, plumbing, electrical, water heater, and ductwork at a reported monthly rate in the $44 to $60 range ^[10]. The main limitation is the $500 annual plumbing and electrical allowance, which is substantially lower than competitors and may be inadequate for major repairs or replacements ^[11].

The most important unresolved issue is the plan-name conflict. The ranking-stage recommendation identified Bronze as the systems-focused product, but current official materials show Bronze Care as appliance coverage and Gold Care as systems coverage ^[10]. A buyer who wants systems-only coverage should confirm the plan name and covered-items list in the state-specific coverage details document before purchase.

How This Review Was Produced

This review was produced from seven AI platform fit-research responses collected for the research date 2026-09-30. Each platform was asked which providers it would recommend for a homeowner who recently replaced appliances but still has original HVAC, plumbing, and electrical systems and wants coverage focused only on those systems, with clear coverage details on payout limits and exclusions such as ductwork or code-related issues.

Platforms that named Select Home Warranty during the ranking stage were counted toward platform mentions. All seven platforms produced fit research, but only three named the entity during ranking discovery. Fit ratings, use-case findings, pricing summaries, and verification questions were extracted from each platform response and compared for agreement, disagreement, and uncertainty.

Company-owned sources include Select Home Warranty's official plan page, 2025 coverage document, terms and conditions, quote page, and policy document. Independent sources include CNBC, NerdWallet, This Old House, Insurify, US News, USA Today, Money, Money Atlas, HomeGuide, BBB, ConsumerAffairs, Forbes, and others. Citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts.

Research limitations

Platform-reported research dates differ from the authoritative run date. Six platforms reported a research date of 2026-09-30, while DeepSeek reported 2026-02-20. Platform-reported dates are provenance metadata and do not independently prove freshness.

The supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not independently validated by the writer stage. Citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts. No-search model claims require explicit verification before being described as current facts; DeepSeek reported search disabled.

Conflicting product names, pricing, and capabilities were not resolved by guessing. The Bronze-versus-Gold plan conflict, the pricing range, the service-fee range, and the geographic availability conflict are described as conflicts with instructions for buyers to verify.

Select states that terms and coverage can vary by state, and the public agreement reviewed is not necessarily identical in every state ^[11]. The exact service-call fee, state-specific exclusions, and coverage-details schedule were not publicly established. Platform agreement does not prove product quality.

See the broader HVAC Plumbing and Electrical consensus index for comparisons across qualified options.

Explore more home warranty and protection plans guidance in the category directory.

Sources

Company-Owned Sources

1. Select Home Warranty Policy Document: https://assets.bwwsplatform.com/nichollsauction/assets/content/auctions/1526/select_home_warranty_policy_full_-_04412417.pdf
2. Select Home Warranty Quote Page: https://get.selecthomewarranty.com/
3. Select Home Warranty Terms and Conditions: https://selecthomewarranty.com/terms-and-conditions
4. Select Home Warranty Official Website: https://www.selecthomewarranty.com/
5. Coverage Plans: https://www.selecthomewarranty.com/assets/resources/SHWBR2025.pdf
6. Does a Home Warranty Cover Air Ducts?: https://www.selecthomewarranty.com/blog/does-a-home-warranty-cover-air-ducts
7. What Do Home Warranties Cover: Systems or Structure?: https://www.selecthomewarranty.com/blog/what-do-home-warranties-cover-systems-or-structure/
8. What Does a Home Warranty Cover? Complete Coverage: https://www.selecthomewarranty.com/blog/what-does-a-home-warranty-cover/
9. Reliable Homeowners Warranty Coverage: https://www.selecthomewarranty.com/homeowners
10. Home Warranty Plans | Select Home Warranty: https://www.selecthomewarranty.com/plans
11. Terms & Conditions | Select Home Warranty: https://www.selecthomewarranty.com/terms-and-conditions

Independent Sources

12. NAIC Home Warranty Service Contract Regulation Overview: https://content.naic.org/
13. How Much Does a Select Home Warranty Cost? (2026 Prices: https://homeguide.com/costs/select-home-warranty-cost
14. HomeServe USA Review 2026: Plans, Pricing & Honest Verdict: https://homewarranties101.com/reviews/homeserve/
15. Select Home Warranty Review and Plans: https://insurify.com/home-insurance/home-warranty/select-home-warranty-review/
16. Select Home Warranty Review: Prices and Ratings (2026: https://insurify.com/home-warranty/companies/select/
17. What Your Select Home Warranty Policy Actually Covers: https://louislawgroup.com/hire-property-insurance-lawyer/select-home-warranty-denied-claims/
18. Select Home Warranty Review: https://money.com/select-home-warranty-review/
19. Select Home Warranty Review (2026: https://realestate.usnews.com/home-services/home-warranty/select
20. Select Home Warranty Review: https://www.bbb.org/us/nj/marlton/profile/home-warranty/select-home-warranty-0221-90024376
21. Choice Home Warranty vs. Select Home Warranty: Which is better?: https://www.cnbc.com/select/choice-home-warranty-vs-select-home-warranty/
22. Select Home Warranty review 2026: roof repair coverage, yearly plan discount: https://www.cnbc.com/select/select-home-warranty-review/
23. Select Home Warranty Pricing and Plans: https://www.consumeraffairs.com/homeowners/select-home-warranty.html
24. Select Home Warranty Reviews and Plans: https://www.consumeraffairs.com/homeowners/select_home_warranty.html
25. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Housing Information: https://www.consumerfinance.gov/
26. Select Home Warranty Review and Discussion: https://www.facebook.com/SelectHomeWarranty/
27. HomeServe USA Home Warranty Review 2026 – Forbes Advisor: https://www.forbes.com/advisor/homeowners-insurance/homeserve-usa-home-warranty-review/
28. Home Warranty Coverage and Exclusions Overview: https://www.iii.org/article/home-warranties
29. American Home Shield Review 2026: Plans, Pricing & Pros/Cons | Money Atlas: https://www.moneyatlas.com/review/american-home-shield
30. Select Home Warranty Review 2026: Plans, Pricing & BBB Rating: https://www.moneyatlas.com/review/select-home-warranty
31. Select Home Warranty Review 2026: Prices and Plans: https://www.nerdwallet.com/home-ownership/home-warranty/reviews/select-home-warranty
32. Select Home Warranty Reviews (2026: https://www.thisoldhouse.com/home-finances/select-home-warranty-review
33. Select Home Warranty Review: https://www.thisoldhouse.com/home-warranties/22904006/select-home-warranty-reviews
34. American Home Shield vs Select Home Warranty: Which is right for you?: https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/home-services/american-home-shield-vs-select-home-warranty/89596516007/
35. Select Home Warranty review: 2026 pros, cons and who it's for: https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/money-management/home-services/select-home-warranty-review/87900546007/