Contents you would need to replace
Build a realistic estimate for furniture, clothing, electronics, bikes, outdoor gear, and everyday essentials rather than relying on a quick guess.

Local insight. Personal guidance.

A local point of view
A landlord or condominium association generally protects its own building interests, not everything a tenant owns. We help renters estimate replacement needs, identify valuables, compare liability limits, and understand how loss-of-use coverage may help after a covered claim.
What we compare
Build a realistic estimate for furniture, clothing, electronics, bikes, outdoor gear, and everyday essentials rather than relying on a quick guess.
Consider personal liability, guest medical coverage, pets, balconies, storage areas, and any lease requirement tied to a multi-unit property.
Review how a renters policy treats covered plumbing or backup losses and understand that rising surface water generally requires separate flood protection.
A better starting point
A little preparation makes the comparison more accurate and useful.
Good to know
Standard renters policies generally exclude flooding. Separate renters flood coverage may be available for personal belongings, depending on the property and program.
A landlord may make renters insurance a condition of the lease. Review the lease for any required personal-liability limit and instructions for listing the property manager or owner.
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.
Not always. Each resident should be correctly listed or consider a separate policy, depending on the carrier's rules and the household relationship.
Ready when you are
Your coverage type, state, and request will already be filled in.
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