Most renters don’t have flood insurance. Learn whether you need it, what it covers and where to get it.
Renters Insurance Fundamentals
Learn the fundamentals of renters insurance including deductibles, coverage limits, riders, storage units, flood insurance, additional living expenses, and more.
Renters insurance is relatively affordable, costing an average of about $15 a month, or $179 a year.
Renters insurance usually covers accidental water damage, but it doesn't typically cover backed up sewage or flood damage.
Are you a tenant and looking to get renters insurance? This guide will help you learn what’s covered in your rental.
Cancelling your renters insurance policy anytime is easy, but there are a few things you should know beforehand.
Renters liability insurance helps to cover injury and property damage to others in your home. Learn how it works here.
Making a renters insurance claim often means paying a deductible. Learn here how deductibles work and how to choose one.
If you have to relocate while your rental unit is repaired, it can cost you a lot of money. Learn here how ALE can help.
Every renter needs renters insurance – including seniors. If you're a senior renter, check out how to save money and reduce risk by purchasing renters insurance.
Whether you live on campus or off, you're going to want to protect your stuff from fire, thieves, vandalism, and more. Renters insurance is the solution.
There are many ways to protect your stuff in a storage unit, including renters insurance or self-storage insurance.
If you own a pet and rent your home, you need renters insurance. Even the nicest pets can cause an expensive accident. Renters insurance protects your liability from pet accidents, and it's very affordable.
Renters insurance covers your stuff in a car after a break-in but not the car. This can lead to some coverage confusion.
Shopping for renters insurance, but unclear on how it works? We’ll take you step by step so you get the right coverage.
Your renters insurance will cover your belongings at actual cash value or replacement cost. Here’s the difference, and how to choose the right policy for you.