Who we insure

Insurance for Real Estate Investors & Property Owners

Building coverage, landlord liability, and umbrella limits for commercial property owners, mixed-use buildings, and growing rental portfolios.

Owning real estate concentrates risk: a single fire, storm, or liability lawsuit can wipe out years of equity. Investors also face practical problems — lenders with strict insurance requirements, vacant units, tenants with no insurance, and portfolios spread across policies with different renewal dates.

We help property owners line up the right coverage for each building and simplify the portfolio where it makes sense — from a single duplex to retail strips and mixed-use buildings.

Real-world scenario

A fire in one unit of a four-unit retail strip forces two tenants to close for three months. The owner’s commercial property policy pays for the repairs and, through loss of rents coverage, replaces the rent those tenants could not pay while the building was restored.

Where we see it locally

Gulf Coast owners juggle wind deductibles, flood zones, and limited coastal capacity; investors in Kentucky and the other states we serve often focus on older buildings, vacancy, and portfolio growth. For 1–4 unit rentals, also see rental property insurance and vacant property.

Common exposures

What keeps real estate & property owners owners up at night

Risk

Building damage

Fire, wind, hail, and water damage to the structure.

Risk

Premises liability

Injuries in common areas, parking lots, and walkways.

Risk

Loss of rents

Rental income lost while a building is repaired.

Risk

Vacancy

Coverage restrictions when a building or unit sits empty.

Risk

Tenant operations

A tenant’s business can create liability for the owner.

Risk

Flood and coastal wind

Major exposures for Gulf Coast properties.

FAQ

Real Estate & Property Owners insurance questions

What is lessor’s risk only (LRO) insurance?

LRO is liability coverage for building owners who lease space to tenants and do not occupy it themselves. It is often paired with commercial property coverage.

Should I require tenants to carry insurance?

Yes. Leases commonly require tenants to carry general liability naming the owner as additional insured, plus coverage for their own property. It protects you and reduces claims on your policy.

What happens if my building is vacant?

Many policies restrict coverage for certain causes of loss after 60 consecutive days of vacancy. Vacant building policies are available, often through specialty markets.

Do I need flood insurance for a commercial building?

Flood is excluded from standard property policies. Lenders require it in high-risk zones, and it is wise for many properties outside those zones too.

Can I put multiple properties on one policy?

Often, yes. Combining locations can simplify renewals and sometimes improve pricing. We will review your portfolio.

We cover your assets

Insurance for real estate & property owners, without the runaround

Tell us about your business once. We shop multiple carriers, explain the trade-offs in plain English, and handle certificates, audits, and renewals after you bind.

Educational only — not a policy, quote, or coverage guarantee. Coverage, eligibility, and carrier availability vary by state, class of business, and underwriting. Policy language controls. Talk with a licensed Asshield agent about your situation.

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