Homeowners insurance provides financial security for your home, your family, and your personal belongings in the event that something tragic occurs. Our independent homeowners insurance agents can help you select a policy that’s right for you.
A standard policy generally comes packaged with the following four types of coverage:
If your residence is damaged or destroyed, this type of coverage will help pay to repair or rebuild the structure.
This coverage protects against damage to other buildings on your property, such as detached garages, sheds, fences, and more.
If your personal belongings—such as clothing, furniture, and electronics—are ever damaged or stolen, this coverage will help reimburse you for the value of the items.
Liability coverage helps pay for costs resulting from damage to a neighbor's property or injury to someone on yours. This can include medical bills, legal expenses, lost wages, and more.
You never know when something unexpected is going to happen, which is why it pays to have the peace of mind that homeowners insurance provides. However, it's important to know that not all natural disasters are covered by a standard homeowners policy. If you live in an area where certain types of damage are common—such as flooding and earthquakes—you should purchase additional coverage for better protection.
There's a very good reason it's in the name—if you own a home, you need a homeowners policy. It's that simple. Since your name is on the deed, you will be the one held financially responsible should anything happen.
While your condominium association likely has its own coverage for the building and property, it won't protect the interior of your unit or your personal property within. That's where a specialized condo insurance policy comes in.
If you live in a rental property such as an apartment, you don't need homeowners insurance, per se. However, you should absolutely invest in Renter's Insurance to protect your personal belongings that are not covered under your landlord's policy.
If you're still living on the premises and plan to rent out a single room or floor to a tenant, a traditional homeowners policy should be sufficient. If, however, you plan to rent out your entire single-family home, you're a good candidate for landlord insurance, which covers everything but the personal property of your tenants.
Our independent homeowners insurance agents want to get to know you, to find out what you need protecting, and where you have exposure.
We'll present you with all the options and help guide you in the right direction.
Not all carriers are created equally. Fortunately, we know who's good at what.
Buying a new house? Building an addition? We're always here to help with any policy changes.