Protects the physical building you rent out, including its foundation, walls, roof, and other attached structures like decks or carports. It covers damage caused by common issues such as fire, windstorms, lightning, and vandalism.
If you own rental property — be it condos, an apartment unit, or a house — you need landlord insurance, also called rental property insurance, to protect your investment.
What's Covered
Landlord insurance is designed specifically for people who own property that they rent or lease out to others. A standard landlord insurance policy provides coverage for:
This policy extends coverage to buildings on the property that are not physically attached to the main rental structure, including detached garages, sheds, gazebos, or other storage spaces.
Coverage for personal property that you as the landlord own and provide for the rental unit or common areas. This typically includes items like laundry machines, refrigerators, stoves, carpets, blinds, and communal furniture in shared spaces.
Protection against legal and financial repercussions if you’re found responsible for accidental property damage or physical injury that occurs on your property. For example, if a tenant's guest slips and falls, or if a structural issue you're responsible for causes damage to another property, this coverage can help with legal defense costs, medical expenses, repair costs, and settlement awards.
Optional Coverage
Standard insurance policies cover the most common risks. Optional insurance endorsements can enhance your coverage, depending on your specific needs.
Economical offers a range of policy options for your unique needs and budget.