Homeowners Insurance
What is Homeowners Insurance?
Homeowners coverage provides financial protection against loss due to disasters, theft, and accidents. Most standard policies include four essential types of coverage:
1) Coverage for the structure of your home
2) Coverage for your personal belongings
3) Liability protection
4) Coverage for additional living expenses
Why do you need Homeowners Insurance?
What could go wrong?
Auto Insurance
What is Auto Insurance?
Why do you need Auto Insurance?
What could go wrong?
Landlord Insurance
What is Landlord Insurance?
Landlord insurance is a policy for someone who owns a home and rents out the home. This type of insurance typically includes three different types of coverage: property, loss of rent, and liability protection. All coverages are intended to help protect you, the landlord, from financial losses.
Why do you need Landlord Insurance?
What could go wrong?
Let’s say your tenant falls down stairs at your rental property and a court determines that you failed to maintain the stairs and/or railing. You could be held responsible for your tenant’s medical, legal, and other costs. A landlord policy would protect you from paying those costs out of pocket.
Renters Insurance
What is Renters Insurance?
Renters insurance protects your personal property in a rented apartment, condo, or home from unexpected circumstances such as theft, a fire, or sewer backup damage – and will pay you for lost or damaged possessions. It can also help protect you from liability if someone is injured on your property.
Why do you need Renters Insurance?
If you’re renting an apartment or home, you’ll need an insurance policy to cover your belongings. Your landlord’s property insurance policy covers losses to the building itself – whether it’s an apartment, a house, or a duplex. Your personal property and living expense, however, are covered only through a renter’s insurance policy.
What could go wrong?
Umbrella Insurance
What is Personal Umbrella Insurance?
Why do you need Personal Umbrella Insurance?
What could go wrong?
Earthquake Insurance
What is Earthquake Insurance?
Why do you need Earthquake Insurance?
Earthquake insurance is typically not included with a homeowners insurance policy. If a catastrophic earthquake were to occur, like the 1994 Northridge quake, you may be left with significant damage and be financially responsible for the repairs. Earthquake insurance will help prevent substantial financial loss in the event of a major quake.
What could go wrong?
The 1994 Northridge earthquake was the costliest natural disaster to have occurred in the United States at the time, and is the third largest economic loss caused by a natural disaster in the nation’s history. Those who had earthquake insurance were able to rebuild their homes. Those who didn’t suffered significant financial loss.
Flood Insurance
What is Flood Insurance?
Flood insurance is a separate policy designed to help protect your home and belongings if they are damaged in a flood. Standard property insurance policies, such as homeowners insurance, typically do not cover flood damage. Flood insurance covers the physical structure of your home and its foundation, plumbing, and electrical systems. It also covers central air and
heating systems, other structures of your home, personal property such as clothing, and others in the event of water damage.
Why do you need flood Insurance?
What could go wrong?
Motorcycle Insurance
What is Motorcycle Insurance?
Why do you need Motorcycle Insurance?
What could go wrong?
You take your brand-new motorcycle out for a ride and stop at a restaurant to have dinner. You come back out to find your new bike is gone. Assuming you had comprehensive coverage on your motorcycle insurance policy, your claim would be covered and it would be time to go bike shopping again.
Boat / RV / ATV Insurance
Why do you need Boat / RV / ATV Insurance?
Why do you need Boat / RV / ATV Insurance?
RV insurance is required by law in every state, however, boat and ATV insurance are optional in most states. Although optional, not being insured properly leaves you open to lawsuits, uncovered damage to property, and at risk of financial jeopardy.