Townhouses: HO-3 or HO-6? An often asked question is, “Which is more appropriate when writing a townhouse within a homeowners’ association that purportedly provides the real property coverage for the entire building?” This is a really good question because in these situations, the agent must choose between the HO-3 and the HO06. Read the article ...
Additional Information Means Better Coverage. One major reason to seek full prospect or client information is to, when necessary, secure proper premium for additional parties. This is typically achieved by adding endorsements. Endorsements allow coverage to be modified to fit situations that deviate from what is covered under a base policy form. Naturally, separate endorsements and, when applicable, additional premium allows for more precise coverage and pricing. Click here for an example of an additional insured endorsement’s wording under one commercial general liability’s endorsements section in PF&M.
Relying on a landlord’s policy won’t cover renters for loss of their personal property or for living expenses in the case of a natural disaster. …Read more
It's the insurance agent or broker's job to explain a policy to the buyer, including the available endorsements, and they need to know which endorsement best fits the client’s situation. …Read more
Ordinance or Law for Your Homeowners’ Clients Not to be overly dramatic, but ordinance or law is a very real personal lines exposure - often overlooked during the personal lines risk management and insurance planning process. Agents must explain the exposure, the coverage limits and the options. This article lays out the coverage, the problems and the options.