One agency writing the book, one clear view of coverage.
When the same agency places your tenants' renters policies, limits and language stay consistent, the status is set correctly, and you get live visibility instead of a folder of move-in paperwork.
What the program does
We make it simple for tenants at your property to get a renters policy that meets your lease, we set the correct interested-party status so you are notified of lapse or cancellation, and we keep limits and language consistent across units. Because we are on the policies, we can see and act on changes as they happen.
Why it beats the honor system
A move-in dec page proves coverage existed once. A managed book confirms it still exists. Placement is what makes real tracking possible, because you cannot track what you cannot see, and you cannot see coverage a dozen unrelated carriers wrote without you on it.
How it fits the rest of the program
Placement is step one. Pair it with interested-party setup for notifications, a master TLL backstop for the gaps, and Policy Vault to see it all.
Tenant placement, answered.
Can you write renters insurance for all my tenants?
Why does one agency writing the book create visibility?
Does this replace requiring tenant insurance in the lease?
What limits and language do you set?
Let's set your property up with one clean tenant book.
We will place tenant coverage consistently, set the language correctly, and give you a live view of who is covered.