Condo Insurance
Product Overview
When you own a condo, you share walls and responsibilities with your fellow owners. Your association fees probably go towards the greater good of insuring common areas, maintaining the grounds, insuring shared structures, and upgrading units. But if something happens to your condo or townhome, it may be up to you to replace things like drywall, flooring, cabinets, light fixtures, and more. That's why Allstate Condo Insurance can be an important part of your household inventory.
- Personal Property Protection: Covers your possessions in case of loss or damage.
- Dwelling Protection: Covers the portion of your Condo for which you would be responsible.
- Liability Protection: Protects you if a guest or visitor is injured at your place.
- Guest Medical Protection: Covers medical expenses if a guest is injured in or around your place.
- Additional Living Expenses: Reimburses you for additional costs of temporary housing during reconstruction.
- Replacement Coverage: Reimburses the purchase price for lost or damaged items.
To learn more about choosing the right Homeowner’s Insurance for your needs, talk to a local Allstate agent today, or find more information at www.allstate.com/condo-insurance.aspx.
2 Professionals recommend Condo Insurance
All professionals that recommend Condo Insurance
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Marsha Bennett, People 1st Homes at People First HomesDallas/Fort Worth Area
I recommend this product
- March 23, 2011
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Rob Flot, Dean of Students at Lake Forest CollegeGreater Chicago Area
I recommend this product
- March 17, 2011
Disclaimer:
The availability, qualifications and amounts of these coverages and discounts may vary from state to state. In addition, other terms, conditions and exclusions not described above may apply, and total savings may vary depending on the coverages purchased. In some states, we may offer coverages and discounts that are not listed here. For more information regarding your eligibility for certain coverages and savings opportunities, please contact your Allstate agent.
Excess Flood Insurance coverage may currently be available but only in the following states: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Washington. In order to qualify for an Excess Flood Insurance Policy, you first need to purchase a National Flood Insurance Policy through Allstate. Excess Flood Insurance is provided by one or more insurance carriers not owned by or affiliated with Allstate Insurance Company. Excess Flood Insurance is subject to availability and qualifications. Other terms, conditions and exclusions may apply. Contact your local Allstate agent to find out whether Flood Insurance coverages are available in your area.