Which coverage pays for additional living expenses incurred while a residence is uninhabitable?

The coverage that pays for additional living expenses incurred while a residence is uninhabitable is Coverage D, often referred to as "Loss of Use." This coverage is designed to cover costs that would be incurred if a policyholder had to live elsewhere due to a covered loss, such as a fire or severe damage to the home. It can include expenses like hotel bills, restaurant meals, and other necessary living expenses that exceed the usual costs incurred while living at home.

This coverage is essential for providing financial relief and support to policyholders during a challenging time, ensuring they can maintain a reasonable standard of living while their home is being repaired or rebuilt. The other coverage options mentioned do not specifically address additional living expenses. Coverage A typically refers to the dwelling itself, Coverage C pertains to personal property, and Coverage E relates to personal liability. Thus, none of those addresses the need for financial assistance related to living arrangements when the primary residence is compromised.