Protection for the place that holds your life.
Your home is more than the structure. Home insurance can help protect the building, your belongings, and your financial responsibility — when the policy fits.
Home coverage
Coverage for the house and what is inside it.
A standard homeowners policy combines several protections. The right limits depend on rebuilding costs, the value of your belongings, and the liability exposure you want to manage.
If you have a mortgage, your lender likely requires insurance and may collect payments through escrow. Even without a mortgage, homeowners usually carry coverage to protect their investment and personal liability.
We review dwelling limits, deductibles, and endorsements, and we explain where the policy stops. Flood damage, for example, is generally not included in a standard homeowners policy — that is usually a separate flood policy.
Replacement cost vs. actual cash value: replacement cost coverage generally pays to replace damaged property with new items of similar kind and quality, while actual cash value pays the depreciated value. The difference can be substantial — check which basis your policy uses.
Who this coverage is for
- Homeowners with a mortgage or a fully paid-off home
- People refinancing, renovating, or buying a new home
- Households reviewing deductibles or rebuilding-cost limits
- Renters who need personal property and liability coverage
At a glance
- Dwelling, other structures, and personal property
- Personal liability and medical payments
- Replacement cost or actual cash value
- Flood coverage reviewed separately
Talk it through
Questions about limits, deductibles, or whether this coverage fits? Call the agency and ask. There is no obligation to buy.
Mon–Fri: 8:00 AM – 7:00 PM
Sat: 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Coverage basics
What a home policy can include.
Home policies are built from several parts. We review how each one applies to your property.
Good to know
What home insurance generally does not cover.
Standard homeowners policies have notable exclusions. Some can be addressed with separate coverage or endorsements; others cannot.
- Flood damage — generally requires a separate flood policy.
- Earth movement, such as earthquake or landslide, in most standard policies.
- Maintenance issues, wear and tear, or gradual deterioration.
- Business property or business activity conducted in the home, unless endorsed.
- High-value items such as jewelry or cash beyond stated sublimits.
Good questions to ask us
- Does my dwelling limit reflect today's rebuilding costs?
- How old is my roof, and how does that affect my options?
- Do I need separate flood coverage?
- Are my valuables covered to the limits I expect?
- Can we review auto and home coverage together?
Keep exploring
Other coverage worth reviewing.
Review your home insurance options.
We will compare what is available for your situation and explain the trade-offs in plain language.
Prefer to talk? (763) 766-7744