Homeowners Building Wealth
Savings, retirement accounts and home equity worth protecting from a large judgment.
Extra liability coverage that sits above your home, auto and rental property policies, usually sold in $1 million layers.
Savings, retirement accounts and home equity worth protecting from a large judgment.
Young drivers raise the odds of a serious accident.
Rentals held in your own name, coordinated with your landlord policies.
Exposures that can lead to injury claims at your home.
Pays above your home and auto liability limits once those are used up.
Can extend over landlord liability on rentals you own personally, depending on the insurance company.
Defense costs for covered claims.
Some umbrellas cover claims such as libel and slander that base policies do not, after a retained amount you pay.
An umbrella requires minimum liability limits on your home and auto policies. If those limits are too low, you can end up paying the gap yourself, so we line them up when we quote.
Rentals held in an LLC usually need a commercial umbrella instead of a personal one.
A serious auto accident can bring a judgment larger than a typical auto limit. An umbrella adds a layer above those limits for that kind of claim.
Many people start with $1 million and add more as their savings or rental properties grow.
It depends on the umbrella. Some insurance companies require it, and others accept policies written elsewhere if the limits meet their minimums.
A personal umbrella can cover rentals you own personally, depending on the insurance company. Rentals in an LLC usually need a commercial umbrella.
No. Business activities need commercial liability coverage and a commercial umbrella.
No. It covers your liability to others, not your own house or car.
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