Buying a property
Coverage bound and documented before closing, matched to your lender's requirements.
Commercial property
For owners of office and medical office buildings.
With office buildings, insurers often start with one question: how full is the building?
Vacancy matters because many property policies limit or remove some coverage when a building has been largely vacant for a period of time. The wording differs by policy, and it’s easy to miss. If occupancy at your building has dropped, we read the vacancy provisions with you before renewal and tell you plainly what they mean.
Tenant improvements are the other frequent gap. When a tenant builds out a space, the lease decides who owns those improvements and who insures them. If the lease is silent, both the owner and the tenant can assume the other one has it covered. Medical office adds its own questions about equipment and specialized build-outs. We go through the leases, the building systems, and the lender’s requirements together, so the policy matches how the building is actually used.
Having these ready makes a submission stronger.
Lenders usually ask for replacement cost on the buildings, loss of rents for a set period, liability and umbrella limits, equipment breakdown where the building has central systems, and the lender named as mortgagee and additional insured.
Coverage bound and documented before closing, matched to your lender's requirements.
A new lender means new requirements. We update your coverage and paperwork to match.
Builder's risk for the project, then a clean move to permanent coverage at completion.
Start early, see your options side by side, and avoid a gap.
Your current policies if you have them, a statement of values, five years of loss runs, and your lender's insurance requirements. Missing something? Start anyway.
As soon as you're under contract. Insurers need property details and loss history to quote, and some properties take longer to place.
Yes. We send the binder, evidence of insurance, certificates, and endorsements to your lender and escrow.
Insurers pay us a commission when we place your policy.
Tell us what's happening and when. Your broker will reply within one hour on business days.