1. Get added as a named driver on the owner's insurance policy. This is typically the most affordable option and allows you to drive the car regularly with the owner's permission. However, your premium may increase depending on your driving record and other factors.
2. Purchase your own insurance policy for the car. This option is more expensive, but it gives you more control over your coverage. You can choose your own deductible, liability limits, and other options, and you will not be affected by the owner's driving record.
3. Some insurance companies offer special policies for drivers who do not live with the car's owner. These policies are designed to provide affordable coverage for people who use a car regularly but do not live at the same address as the owner.
Documentation to provide proof of use:
To get insured on a car that you do not live with the owner of, you will need to provide proof that you are the primary user of the vehicle. This can include documents such as:
- Vehicle mileage log: Maintain a record of the miles you drive and the date of each trip
- Parking and parking permits
- Service or repair receipts
- Fuel receipts
- Correspondence related to the car (registration, insurance, etc.)
Before obtaining insurance, it's important to notify the insurance company of the situation and discuss your options to ensure you have adequate coverage and meet any legal or regulatory requirements.