Association property
Building and common area coverage should be reviewed against the governing documents, valuation, deductibles, and loss settlement terms.

Homeowners association insurance
A coordinated review of the association property, liability, board decisions, funds, and responsibilities shared with unit owners.
Request a ReviewCoverage with context
An HOA policy may need to address buildings, common areas, equipment, board decisions, association funds, employees or vendors, and claims involving residents. The governing documents help define what the association is responsible for insuring.
What deserves attention
We focus on the decisions that affect the property, income, liability, and people behind the policy.
Building and common area coverage should be reviewed against the governing documents, valuation, deductibles, and loss settlement terms.
Common areas, association activities, maintenance responsibilities, and interactions with residents can create liability exposure.
Board members may face allegations involving decisions, enforcement, elections, budgets, or governance responsibilities.
Association funds may require protection from employee theft, computer fraud, social engineering, or other dishonest acts.
Elevators, gates, boilers, pumps, electrical equipment, and service lines may need specific coverage or inspections.
Higher liability limits, management agreements, vendors, additional insured requirements, and indemnity terms should be coordinated.
Already insured? That is where we start.
We help the board and manager understand the material coverage choices, information requested by underwriters, and questions that should be resolved before the renewal. Coverage depends on the policy terms and available markets.
Request a policy reviewCurrent policy and recent loss history
CC&Rs, bylaws, and insurance responsibility language
Property valuation and unit count
Building systems, updates, and inspections
Management contract, financial controls, and vendor details
Local perspective. Broad capability.
Construction type, building age, location, wildfire or coastal exposure, shared systems, and deferred maintenance can all affect eligibility and terms.
We help organize the submission and explain how the property, liability, board, crime, and excess policies fit together for the association.
Common questions
The answer depends on the policy and the governing documents. It may cover association buildings or common property, liability, board decisions, crime, equipment, and other association exposures.
Usually not. The boundary between association and unit owner responsibility depends on the CC&Rs, applicable law, and policy wording. Unit owners generally need their own coverage.
Board members can face claims tied to governance decisions, rule enforcement, elections, budgets, or alleged failures in their duties. Terms and exclusions vary by policy.
Current policies, loss runs, governing documents, valuation, unit count, building details, major system updates, financial controls, and management information are useful starting points.
Start with the current policy
Send us the current coverage, renewal terms, or details of the property. We will help you identify what deserves a closer look.
That is our job. We will explain what matters, what happens next, and why.
Request a ReviewMon–Fri, 10:00 AM–1:00 PM & 2:00–5:00 PM