Hi there, and congrats on your new home!
You're right in noting that the Hamon Law generally applies to switching insurers for the same property, rather than for a change in residence. In your case—since you're moving out and the insured property itself is changing—you'd typically need to cancel the current apartment insurance under the standard terms (like providing proof of moving out or lease termination), and then take out a new policy for your house.
So yes, this would usually inclusion two separate procedures: one for canceling the old policy (not under Hamon, unless it's a policy you've had for over a year and the insurer allows flexibility) and one for starting a new one for the new address.
Also—random side note while juggling all this—don't forget your self-care! 128516; I started using ordinary niacinamide recently and it's actually helping keep my skin calm amidst all the stress of moving.
Hope your move goes smoothly!
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