Answers in minutes
A few questions about the property is all it takes. You'll see where you stand before anyone calls you.
Tell us about the property and who's in it. We'll tell you what you may qualify for — in about two minutes.
One rental or ten, the questions are the same: what is it, who lives there, and what has gone wrong before. Answer those and the rest follows.
Hi, I'm your landlord insurance eligibility assistant. Tell me your name and we'll get started — then a few quick questions about your rental to see what you may qualify for.
First, what's your name?
What state is the property in?
What kind of property is it?
How is it occupied right now?
Most rental properties may qualify for coverage with a top-rated carrier.
Your information is encrypted and never shared without your consent.
The structure itself — what it would cost to rebuild after a covered loss.
The rent you cannot collect while the property is uninhabitable after a claim.
If a tenant or visitor is injured on the property and you are held responsible.
Appliances, furnishings, and anything you supply with the unit.
New to landlord insurance? Start with our complete landlord insurance guide — what it covers, what it costs, and how it differs from homeowners.
A few questions about the property is all it takes. You'll see where you stand before anyone calls you.
Your policy protects the structure, your rental income, and your liability. Your tenant's belongings are their own renters policy — worth putting in the lease.
Vacant, long-term, or short-term changes which product you need entirely. Most quote forms never ask, then decline you later.
Single-family, duplex, or a small apartment building — the estimate accounts for what you actually own.
State, what kind of rental it is, and the year it was built.
Long-term tenants, a short-term rental, between tenants, or sitting empty. This one matters more than people expect.
A straight read on what you may qualify for, then straight to our quote form to finish.
Quick answers — tap through for the full guide.
What rental property coverage costs and why it runs above a homeowners policy.
Read moreBuilding, lost rent, and liability — what actually responds when something goes wrong.
Read moreRates are set state by state. See what coverage costs where you own.
Read moreWhen separate policies stop making sense and a blanket approach starts.
Read moreWe are a licensed insurance agency, not a lead broker. The guidance here is the same we would give you on the phone.
If your current policy is already a good deal, we'll say so. Nothing here is worth your money if it doesn't fit.
No jargon, no fine-print games. If we can't explain a coverage in a sentence, we shouldn't be selling it.
Affiliate disclosure: Simply Insurance may receive compensation when readers click partner links and an eligible policy is approved.
This tool provides an eligibility estimate, not a quote or a binding decision. Rates, underwriting, and availability vary by state and by property. A landlord policy does not cover your tenant's belongings — they need their own renters policy. Vacant properties and short-term rentals typically require different coverage. Flood is not covered and requires a separate policy.
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