Wildfire in the east, water and wind in the west, and real earthquake exposure shape coverage here. We are licensed in Washington and we will make sure your policy fits the property and the region it sits in.
Already know what you need? Get a quote. Want guidance first? Compare your coverage.
Washington is really two risk pictures. East of the Cascades, wildfire has tightened coverage in higher-risk areas. West of the mountains, the issue is water: wind-driven rain, drainage, and aging roofs on older housing stock that affect rebuild cost and settlement. And the whole state carries Cascadia earthquake exposure, which a standard policy excludes, so whether to add earthquake is a real decision for a Washington owner.
A standard Washington landlord policy excludes flood and does not include earthquake, both of which matter here given Cascadia seismic risk and the river and coastal flood zones. East of the Cascades, where wildfire can push the standard market away, the Washington FAIR Plan is the last-resort property fallback. Like every FAIR Plan it is basic property coverage only, without liability, so we treat it as a backstop and build the rest of the coverage around it.
We are licensed in Washington and place coverage with the markets that write here, on both sides of the Cascades. A review checks the wildfire response in the east, the water and roof exposure in the west, whether earthquake belongs on the property, the flood zone, and whether your limits reflect what it costs to rebuild in Washington today.
Take two minutes and we will check the wildfire and water response, whether earthquake belongs on the property, and your limits, then compare the markets that write here.
The core policy and what it covers, nationwide.
For Washington rentals between tenants or under rehab.
The five gaps to check on any Washington rental.
The insurer of last resort, what it covers and what it leaves out.
Excluded from every standard policy. When it matters and how to decide.
Tell us about the property and we will tell you straight where the gaps are for a Washington rental.