Compare Our Cover Options
false
false
false
orange
Absconding tenant - If a tenant leaves unexpectedly
false
false
false
false
false
Defaulting tenant - Due to non-payment or eviction
false
false
false
false
false
If your property can’t be lived in due non-tenant related damage to building
false
false
false
false
false
If your property can’t be lived in due tenant related damage to contents or building
false
false
false
false
false
false
orange
Tenant damage
false
false
false
false
false
false
orange
Fire
false
false
false
false
false
false
orange
Lock replacement up to $250 per claim
false
false
false
false
false
Legal liability up to $20 million
false
false
false
false
false
Product Disclosure Statement
What’s different if I have a property manager vs if I manage the investment property?
I have a property manager
Choose this option if a professional property manager or real estate agency manages the property on behalf of the owner. Or an on-site manager is based at or works at the property location and is responsible for managing the property on behalf of the owner.
We ask this because, under certain policies, properties managed by a property manager includes additional coverage benefits, such as:
- claims-related legal expenses, and
- court representation costs.
I manage the property myself
Choose this option if the property is managed directly by the owner without a property manager.
We ask this because, under certain policies, self-managed properties have coverage benefits designed for self-managed landlords.
Why does this matter for our insurance?
Some of our policies will have slight variances in cover if it is self-managed or managed by property manager.
Frequently Asked Questions
View all FAQs
It depends on your needs and budget, but briefly speaking, if you need to cover:
- Rental income for a long-term tenant with a current lease in place – Landlord Insurance.
- Rental income for short-term rentals, like an Airbnb, with a booking confirmation – Holiday Rental Insurance.
- The physical building against loss or damage from events like fire, flood, and storm – Building Insurance.
- Both tenant-related risks when you have a current lease in place and building damage – Combined Cover.
Landlord Insurance may include some building cover for tenant-related damage, but it may not cover all types of structural damage or events.
For broader protection against events like fire or storm damage, a separate Building Insurance policy is usually required. You can bundle the two with Terri Scheer Combined Coverage.
Home and Contents Insurance is designed for owner-occupied homes and typically covers the building and personal belongings. It does not cover many risks associated with renting out a property.
Landlord Insurance is designed for rental properties and can cover tenant-related risks such as loss of rent, tenant damage and legal liability. It helps protect both your investment property and the income it generates.
Need to make a claim?