Single-family rentals, duplexes, and growing portfolios across Texas, from Houston and Dallas to the Gulf Coast. We compare dwelling fire and landlord programs from multiple A-rated markets and walk you through the wind, hail, and flood questions that matter most in Texas.
Tenant-occupied homes, duplexes, triplexes, and fourplexes.
Multiple doors, LLC ownership, and portfolios that grow every year.
DSCR, conventional, or hard-money loans that need evidence of insurance to close.
Properties between tenants or under rehab, reviewed case by case.
Coverage, limits, and deductibles depend on the carrier, the property or operation, and the policy issued. We explain each one before you decide.
DP-3 is typically open-peril on the building with replacement-cost options. DP-1 is a basic named-peril form, often on actual cash value. We explain which fits your property and your lender.
Protects you if a tenant or visitor is injured and alleges the property's condition was at fault. We review limits against what you own, and an umbrella can add more.
Replaces lost rent while a covered loss makes the unit unlivable. Limits and time periods vary by policy.
Many Texas policies carry a separate wind/hail deductible, often a percentage of the dwelling limit. We show you that deductible in dollars before you choose.
Landlord policies exclude flood. We quote NFIP and private flood, which matters across Harris County and the coast, including outside high-risk zones.
Standard dwelling policies often restrict coverage once a property has been vacant for about 60 days. Vacant and rehab properties need the right policy or endorsement.
These typically need a separate policy or endorsement.
Have these ready and we can approach the right markets the first time.
In the designated Texas coastal counties, wind and hail are frequently excluded from the standard dwelling policy. We help you apply for Texas Windstorm Insurance Association (TWIA) coverage where the property is eligible, or review private wind options, so the building isn't left without wind coverage. TWIA eligibility generally requires a windstorm certificate of compliance for qualifying construction or repairs.
This page is general information, not a policy or a binder. Actual coverage, limits, exclusions, and eligibility depend on the policy issued, carrier underwriting, and state rules. Coverage is not in force until confirmed in writing.
Free, no-obligation quote. A licensed agent reviews every request and explains what's covered, what's excluded, and what it costs.