Sorry if I've confused anyone.
My experience was that because I wasn't sleeping there, the insurers classed it as unoccupied. In my case the house was completely uninhabitable though, there was no electricity and no running water beyond the stop tap, and no toilet etc. so there's no way I could possibly have argued the point if anything did happen.
If you have the means to setup somewhere to sleep and your conditions satisfy an insurer, you might be fine with a standard policy and just sleep there once a week or once a month to satisfy whatever terms are imposed.
You'd be best off ringing your current insurers and see what they have to say.
My experience was that because I wasn't sleeping there, the insurers classed it as unoccupied. In my case the house was completely uninhabitable though, there was no electricity and no running water beyond the stop tap, and no toilet etc. so there's no way I could possibly have argued the point if anything did happen.
If you have the means to setup somewhere to sleep and your conditions satisfy an insurer, you might be fine with a standard policy and just sleep there once a week or once a month to satisfy whatever terms are imposed.
You'd be best off ringing your current insurers and see what they have to say.