Browse a Plan
Go through the systems and appliances a plan names, with your own home in mind.
I started this site to make home warranty plans easier to read, one appliance and one system at a time.
One winter my own furnace quit on a weeknight. I remember holding a plan booklet in one hand and a flashlight in the other, trying to work out whether the blower motor was named anywhere. The answer was in there, just buried under wording that seemed written for someone else.
That night stayed with me, and HomeByJanna grew out of it. Here I take the plan language homeowners run into and turn it into plain notes you can lean on when a dishwasher floods or a water heater goes cold.
I am not a repair shop and I do not send out technicians. My job is to help you understand what a plan may cover, what it tends to leave out, and what to have ready before you send a request.



These shape how I write, what I leave in, and what I refuse to gloss over.
If a sentence needs a dictionary, I rewrite it. Terms like service fee or preexisting condition get a short, honest explanation right where you run into them.
Every plan leaves something out. I point to those limits as clearly as I point to the covered parts, so nothing catches you off guard later on.
A condo with a stacked laundry closet needs different notes than a farmhouse with a well pump. I try to write for the house you actually live in.
Reading here never commits you to anything. Take what helps, skip what does not, and come back whenever a new noise starts up in the basement.
Four plain steps, so you know what to expect.
Go through the systems and appliances a plan names, with your own home in mind.
Each plan leaves a few things out, like storm damage. Spotting those gaps helps.
When a covered item fails from normal use, send a request with a short summary.
A local technician gets matched to you. Repair or replace depends on your plan.
You just got the keys and the appliances came with the house. I help you sort out what a plan could pick up when the old dryer finally gives up.
Laundry runs daily and the fridge never gets a break. I help you see which everyday workhorses a plan tends to name.
The furnace has history and the water heater has quirks. I explain how plans look at older equipment that still runs fine.
Some sellers add a plan to a listing to ease a buyer's mind. I explain what that coverage usually includes so the offer reads clearly.
My coverage page walks through the systems and appliances that show up on plans most often, with notes on where the limits usually sit.
See Coverage