Insurance Companies We Work With
HomePersonal InsuranceLandlord / Rental
Coverage

Landlord insurance, for the home you rent to others.

The moment you rent a property to a tenant, your homeowners policy is the wrong tool. Landlord, or dwelling fire, coverage is built for non-owner-occupied property: the building, your liability as a landlord, and the rental income you would lose after a covered loss.

Ready for terms? Get a quote. Want to find the gaps first? Compare your coverage.

A rented property needs landlord coverage rather than a homeowners policy, because occupancy changes the risk. It typically covers the dwelling, your landlord liability, and loss of rents, and it should be coordinated with the tenant's renters insurance and your umbrella.

Why a homeowners policy is the wrong fit

Homeowners policies are written for owner-occupied homes. Once tenants move in, a claim can be denied because the occupancy no longer matches the policy. Landlord or dwelling-fire coverage is built for that exposure.

It also adds protections a homeowners policy does not center on, like loss of rents and landlord liability.

What landlord coverage addresses

The core pieces are the dwelling itself, your liability as a landlord, and loss of rental income while the property is uninhabitable after a covered loss. Requiring tenants to carry renters insurance fills the gap for their belongings and adds a liability layer.

If you own several rentals or hold them in an LLC, the structure and coordination matter, and that is where this overlaps with real estate investor coverage.

When it is worth a review

Review when you convert a home to a rental, buy a rental property, move a property into an LLC or trust, or add units. If you are building a portfolio, our real estate investor section goes deeper.

Frequently asked

Common questions.

Can I rent out my home on my homeowners policy?
Generally no for a true rental. Once it is non-owner-occupied, you usually need landlord or dwelling-fire coverage, and renting on a homeowners policy can lead to a denied claim.
Does landlord insurance cover my tenant's belongings?
No. It covers your building and liability, not the tenant's personal property. That is why landlords commonly require tenants to carry renters insurance.
What if I own several rentals?
Multiple properties, LLC ownership, and portfolio growth change the approach. Our real estate investor section is built for that, and we can coordinate it with your personal coverage.
Compare your coverage

Not sure your coverage fits your household?

We will walk through your home, autos, assets, and liability, then show you what is worth a closer look. Educational, not a quote.

Compare your coverage Get a quote
We match coverage to non-owner-occupied risk
We confirm loss of rents and landlord liability
We coordinate with your umbrella and any LLC
You get a clear read, no obligation
Related resources

Keep going.

Independent, household-first

Landlord insurance, for the home you rent to others.

Tell us about your household and we will give you a straight read on coverage, gaps, and the right next step. No pressure, no obligation.

Compare your coverage Get a quote