Condo Insurance

Peace of Mind

Protect Your Condo

Your condominium is your home and your sanctuary. It’s where you live your life every single day. While condo owners only own a portion of the building and the land their property sits on, they still face many of the same risks and potential claims that a typical single-family homeowner would. It’s important to make sure that you are protected in case something unforeseen happens.

What Is Condo Insurance?

Condo insurance protects your individual unit, the fixtures inside, your belongings, and is your personal liability protection if someone is injured in your unit. Condo insurance, also known as a H0-6 policy, supplements the insurance that is oftentimes provided by the condo association. Many times, the insurance requirements a condo owner must meet are outlined in the condo association’s bylaws.

What Does a Condominium Owners’ Association Do?

Condo unit owners typically form a condominium owners’ associa- tion to manage the expenses, maintenance, repair, and replacement responsibilities for all the common areas of a condominium (such as lobbies, sidewalks, roof, swimming pools, etc.). The condo association will often carry a master policy that covers the building and common areas, but that master policy does not typically cover damages that occur inside your unit. So, it’s important to make sure that you have the right condo coverage in place.

What Does a Condo Owners’ Association Master Policy Cover?

The condo owners’ association master policy typically covers damages to the building itself, common areas, and
injuries in common areas. The following table explains certain scenarios that are covered by either the master
policy or the individual unit owner’s condo policy:

*There are two types of condo master policies: “All-in” and “bare walls”. Depending on which type your condo
association master policy is would determine which policy would cover the claim

1. An “All-In” policy will cover damage to the original fixtures, flooring, and countertops in your unit.

2. A “bare walls” policy only covers real property from the exterior framing inward. Meaning, your condo’s fixtures, flooring, and countertops would not be covered

How Much is Condo Insurance in Texas?

The prices of condo insurance will vary based on a variety of factors, including

• The value of the unit
• The type of HOA policy in place (bare walls or all-in) The unit’s location and age
• Coverage limits
• Deductible amount
• Value of personal possessions covered

Because condo insurance is a type of homeowner’s insurance with a few coverage differences because of the condo master policy, the average cost of condo insurance is typically less than the cost of a homeowner’s policy. Working with an independent agent with access to multiple insurance companies will provide you the best price and coverage options to meet your individual needs.

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FAQ

Yes. Only your insurance policy can ensure that your unit and your belongings are protected in case of an accident, weather event, or incident.

Determining the right amount of coverage is a critical part of the purchase process. It will depend on the value of your condo, the value of your possessions, the risks specific to your location, and the desired amount of coverage. A Texan Insurance agent can analyze your situation and help you select the right amount of coverage.

Yes. You are required to pay the deductible out of pocket before insurance takes over. A higher deductible means a lower monthly premium, while a lower deductible means a higher premium.

No. Flood insurance almost always requires a separate flood insurance policy. If you think that your condo is at risk for flood damage, talk to your agent.

Yes, in most cases your condo insurance will cover your appliances. Make sure that your coverage amount is enough to protect your appliances, especially when you upgrade to newer models.

Yes.