"Your homeowner's insurance policy contains a percentage deductible, which means that your deductible for a covered loss will be determined by multiplying the dollar amount of your Coverage A - Dwelling Limit of Liability by this percentage under the following circumstances: (insert explanation of circumstances under which a percentage deductible would be applied)".
"If, at the time of a covered loss, a homeowner's insurance policy's Coverage A - Dwelling Limit of Liability is $300,000 and the policy includes a 2% deductible, the policyholder will be responsible for paying a deductible of $6,000 on a claim for a covered loss ($300,000 x 2%). This means that, for example:
If the covered loss to the dwelling is $25,000 and the covered loss to personal property is $10,000 for a total covered loss of $35,000, the policyholder is responsible for paying a $6,000 deductible and the insurer is responsible for the balance of the covered loss, or $29,000.
If the covered loss to the dwelling is $5,000, the policyholder is responsible for paying the entire covered loss because the total amount of the covered loss is less than the percentage deductible, which is $6,000.".
Md. Code, IN § 19-209.1