Business interruption coverage helps replace lost income and pay continuing expenses when a covered event, like a fire, forces your business to close or scale back. It is one of the most overlooked parts of a commercial program, and the part owners most often wish they had sized correctly.
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When a covered property loss shuts you down, the building damage is only part of the cost. Payroll, rent, loan payments, and lost profit continue. Business income coverage is designed to bridge that gap during the restoration period.
Extra expense coverage often sits alongside it, helping pay the added costs of staying open or reopening faster, such as temporary space or expedited equipment.
The most common mistakes are a limit set too low for the real recovery time, a waiting period that is misunderstood, and assuming any shutdown is covered. Coverage generally follows a covered physical loss, so closures from other causes may not trigger it.
Businesses that depend on a single location, specialized equipment, or a key supplier are especially exposed, and dependent-property options may be worth reviewing.
Review your business income coverage when revenue grows, you add a location or major equipment, your recovery time would realistically be long, or your lease or lender requires it. The goal is a limit and period that match how long you would actually take to recover.
We will walk through your coverage, requirements, and the gaps, then tell you straight where you stand. Educational, not a quote.
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