A place to stay
Loss-of-use coverage can help with eligible additional living expenses if a covered loss makes the rental temporarily uninhabitable.

Local insight. Personal guidance.

A local point of view
The property owner’s policy generally is not designed to protect a tenant’s furniture, clothing, electronics, or personal liability. Renters insurance creates a separate layer around what you own and the costs that can follow a covered loss.
What we compare
Loss-of-use coverage can help with eligible additional living expenses if a covered loss makes the rental temporarily uninhabitable.
Estimate what it would cost to replace clothing, furniture, electronics, bikes, and everyday essentials, then compare replacement-cost and settlement options.
Review protection for eligible claims involving accidental injury or property damage, plus options for higher-value jewelry, art, instruments, or electronics.
A better starting point
A little preparation makes the comparison more accurate and useful.
Good to know
A landlord may make renters insurance a condition of the lease. Review your lease and ask for clarification when a required personal-liability limit or interested-party listing is included.
Typically, a landlord’s policy is intended for the building owner’s property and liability, not a tenant’s furniture, clothing, electronics, or personal liability.
A roommate is not automatically covered in every situation. Each person should be correctly listed or consider a separate policy, depending on the carrier’s rules and the household relationship.
Often, yes. We can compare a renters and auto package with standalone options to see which combination offers the stronger overall fit and value.
Ready when you are
Your coverage type, state, and request will already be filled in.
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