Fast, affordable landlord insurance

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    Largest landlord insurance specialist in the US 1
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    One of the best-rated landlord insurance services in America

    EM
    Eric Martin
    Sacramento, CA

    I had a quote within half an hour and then connected them with my mortgage lender for closing via email. Very easy to work with.

    EO
    Elizabeth Oreo
    Etowah, TN

    They respond quickly and communicate well. I was able to get the policy I needed to convert my vacation home to Airbnb.

    AC
    Arnold Chambers
    Louisville, KY

    The process of getting a landlord policy was very smooth. A few text messages, and the price was great, new policy saved us over $600!

    RU
    Robert Unterberger
    Wynnewood, PA

    Best coverage option for small landlord. Very impressed by easy to navigate website and competitive coverage. Couldn't ask for better.

    What is landlord insurance?

    Landlord insurance is a policy that protects rental property owners from property damage, liability claims and lost rental income.

    It covers risks specific to renting out a home that a homeowners insurance policy typically does not. A standard landlord policy would include:

    Property protection against fire, water and storm damage
    Liability coverage for injuries and legal claims
    Loss of rental income if your property becomes uninhabitable
    Phone with quote
    Phone with quote

    Who is landlord insurance for?

    Landlord insurance is designed for anyone who rents out residential property and needs protection against tenant-related risks. Whether you're just starting out or managing multiple units, this coverage protects your investment and income. Landlord policies are desigend formay:

    Real estate investors building a rental property portfolio
    Homeowners who moved but kept their previous home as a rental
    Multi-unit property owners with duplexes, triplexes, or apartment buildings
    Vacation rental hosts offering short-term stays
    Inherited property owners renting out family homes

    Landlord insurance vs. homeowners insurance explained

    Landlord insurance

    Built for rental properties and income protection
    Designed for properties you don’t live in: Protects rental homes and investment properties occupied by tenants instead of owners.
    Covers risks tied to renting your property: Helps protect against property damage, rental liability claims, and property risks unique to landlords.
    Liability protection for rental activity: Coverage applies when injuries or claims arise from tenants, guests, or property conditions.
    Can help protect rental income: Optional coverages may reimburse lost rent after covered damage.
    Built for higher-risk rental situations: Specifically structured for the legal and financial exposure landlords face.

    Homeowners

    Not designed for rental properties
    Requires owner occupancy: If you don’t live in the home, a homeowners policy may not apply.
    Rental activity is typically excluded: Standard homeowners insurance generally does not cover property damage if a home is tenant-occupied.
    Claims may be denied if the home is rented: Using a homeowners policy for a rental property can create major coverage gaps.
    Protects personal belongings — not rental operations: Coverage focuses on the homeowner’s possessions rather than landlord risks.
    Liability coverage isn’t built for tenants: Personal liability protection may not extend to landlord-specific claims.

    Properties we look after

    We make it easy to get landlord insurance for many types of properties

    We also cover short-term rental properties, such as Airbnbs and VRBOs

    Not sure if your property is covered?
    Contact us

    What does landlord insurance cover?

    We cover a wide range of risks, or you can choose a limited set of coverages for a lower premium

    Riot & civil commotion

    Covers damage to your rental property caused by riots, civil unrest, and public disturbances.

    Vandalism & burglary

    Covers damage made to your rental property by a burglar or a vandal, such as broken windows or defacements made to walls or exterior structures.

    Loss of rent

    Covers lost rental income for when your rental becomes uninhabitable due to covered perils, or while the repairs are being made.

    Storm and hail

    Covers damage to your rental property caused by storms, hail, wind and lightning - such as fallen trees or hail punctures in roofing structures.

    Water

    Covers certain water damage not caused by flooding, including burst pipes, HVAC leaks and plumbing overflows.

    Legal liability

    Covers legal fees and costs if a tenant or guest is injured at your rental property, or if they make a legal claim against you.

    Fire

    Covers damage from fire, smoke and related events, such as wildfires, accidental kitchen fires or electrical fires caused by malfunctioning appliances.

    FAQs 

    about landlord insurance

    Do I really need landlord insurance for my rental property?

    It's not required by law, but landlord insurance is highly recommended if you want to protect your rental property investment. Your mortgage lender almost certainly requires it, and even if you own the property outright, your homeowners insurance won't cover rental activity, meaning you could be completely uninsured if a tenant causes damage, someone gets injured on your property, or you face a lawsuit. Most need a DP-1 or DP-3 policy covering the dwelling, liability, and loss of rental income, though short-term rentals require specialized coverage since standard policies exclude Airbnb and Vrbo activity.

    How much landlord insurance coverage do I need?

    Most landlords desire enough coverage to fully rebuild their property at current construction costs (not market value), plus liability coverage depending on comfort level and risk exposure. Higher liability limits are recommended if you own multiple properties or rent to higher-risk tenants. Short-term rental owners should consider even higher liability limits since transient guests create more liability exposure than long-term tenants. Bottom line: get enough dwelling coverage to rebuild completely, and enough liability coverage to sleep at night.

    What are the most important endorsements and add-ons?

    It again depends on your property and risk profile, but several are worth considering. Flood and earthquake coverage are separate policies since standard landlord insurance excludes these perils, and they're essential if you're in high-risk areas. Equipment breakdown coverage protects expensive systems like HVAC, boilers, and electrical panels beyond basic mechanical failure. Excess liability and umbrella policies provide additional liability coverage above your base policy limits, which is valuable if you own multiple properties or want extra protection. The key is evaluating your specific risks such as location, property age, tenant type, and asset value – then adding endorsements that fill the gaps in your base policy.

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    No hidden cancellation fees. Competitive rates nationwide.

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