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Condominium Insurance

Condominium Insurance and Townhouse Insurance are different from homeowner insurance. Condominium owners are presented with a unique situation when it comes to insuring their home. Click here to compare your Free Quotes Today!

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Condominium Insurance

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  1. Condominium InsuranceFromSterling Group Insurance

  2. This is intended to be used as a guide for the association in discussions of these and other matters with your insurance agent. Our guide is not exhaustive, and every association is different. Use it as a beginning tool for further exploration into the important matter of your insurance program. And remember, choosing the right agent is just as important as choosing the right coverage.

  3. A condominium refers to a form of legal ownership, as opposed to a style of construction.

  4. Choosing an Agent For Condominium Insurance • How many condo associations does your agent insure? • Does your agent have a separate and dedicated condo department? • Is your agent involved with a condominium trade association, such as CAI (Community Association Institute)? It is important that your agent is informed of new issues that affect you. • Is your agent experienced with new Fanny Maemortgage requirements? • Does your agent promptly issue Certificates of Insurance when needed by your unit owners? • Is your agent willing to attend Board and Open membership meetings? • Does your agent know the intricacies, as well as the pitfalls, of Directors & Officers’ Liability?

  5. Condominiums are most often thought of as units in high-rise residential buildings.

  6. How to Begin Know what state statutes require 2. Review your association document requirements. Are there specific requirement for liability limits? Is boiler and machinery coverage required? Failure to be in compliance with document requirements could be seen as a breach of fiduciary responsibility by the board of directors. 3. Be familiar with guidelines of lenders such as FNMA. Specific guidelines include those for property and fidelity bond or employee dishonesty coverage. 4. Hire an insurance appraiser to determine the insurance value of the property the Association is responsible to insure.

  7. It’s often affordable and someone else handles much of the maintenance and repairs, such as shoveling snow and replacing the roof.

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