Dwelling
Repairs or rebuilds your home's structure after a covered loss, up to your Coverage A limit.
Your home is probably the biggest thing you own — and in Tampa Bay it faces hurricanes, heavy rain, and some of the most specific insurance rules in the country. We help you sort out what a policy actually covers before a storm tests it.
Request a free quote Read the blogRepairs or rebuilds your home's structure after a covered loss, up to your Coverage A limit.
Detached garages, fences, sheds, and pool cages — usually a percentage of your dwelling limit.
Your belongings, at home and away from it, subject to limits on high-value items.
Extra living expenses if a covered loss puts you out of your home while it's repaired.
If someone is injured at your home or you damage their property, plus legal defense.
A seperate hurricane deductible. Most Florida policies carry a hurricane deductible stated as a percentage of your home's insured value — 2% is common — rather than a flat dollar amount. On a $400,000 home that's $8,000 out of pocket for hurricane damage, so check the percentage on your declarations page before storm season, not after.
Flood is not covered. Storm surge and rising water are excluded from homeowners policies, full stop. That coverage lives on a separate flood policy — and in low-lying parts of Pinellas, Tampa, and Sarasota, it's the gap that hurts most.
Roofs and Citizens. Roof age and condition drive eligibility and price across Tampa Bay, and many local homeowners are with Citizens Property Insurance, the state-backed insurer. Citizens policyholders face a flood insurance requirement that reaches every policy on January 1, 2027 — our flood insurance explainer walks through the schedule.
Enough to rebuild your home at today's construction costs — which is usually different from its market value or your mortgage balance. We work from replacement cost, not the purchase price.
Wind damage from a hurricane is generally covered, subject to your hurricane deductible. Flooding from storm surge or rising water is not — that requires flood insurance.
Florida premiums reflect reinsurance costs, roof age, claims history, and your home's distance to the coast, among other factors. A review can sometimes find discounts or a better-fitting carrier.
Flood insurance in Florida, explained · After the flood: a claims checklist for Pinellas County
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