I was non-renewed
Don't wait for the expiration date. We'll review your notice and start looking right away.
Home insurance in California
Whether you've been non-renewed, you're on the FAIR Plan, you're buying, or you're rebuilding, a licensed broker will help you understand your options and get covered.
Don't wait for the expiration date. We'll review your notice and start looking right away.
Find out early whether the home can be insured, and get proof of insurance to your lender before closing.
See what your policy leaves out, and whether a DIC policy or a better option fits.
Coverage while you build, then a homeowners policy when you move back in.
One licensed broker handles your home from the first call through every renewal.
DIC policy
Liability, theft, water damage, and more
Varies by policy
FAIR Plan
Fire, lightning, smoke, internal explosion
Basic dwelling policy, with optional additions
The California FAIR Plan is the state's insurer of last resort. Its basic dwelling policy covers fire, lightning, smoke, and internal explosion. It doesn't include liability, theft, or water damage.
A difference in conditions (DIC) policy is a second policy, from a different insurer, built to sit on top of the FAIR Plan and fill many of those gaps. Coverage varies, so we compare DIC policies for you and show you what the combination covers.
More about the FAIR PlanMost California homes are covered one of three ways. We look at all three and tell you plainly how they differ.
Licensed by California, with rates reviewed by the state. If an admitted insurer fails, the California Insurance Guarantee Association backs covered claims, within limits set by law.
Can cover homes standard insurers won't. They are not licensed by California and not backed by the guarantee association. You'll get a required state notice before you buy.
The state's insurer of last resort for basic fire coverage, often paired with a DIC policy. Brokers can't charge a fee for placing it, and we don't.
We help homeowners across California, and we know wildfire country well, especially Los Angeles neighborhoods like Pacific Palisades, Malibu, Altadena, Brentwood, and Bel Air, and the Peninsula hill towns of Woodside, Portola Valley, and Los Altos Hills.
Insurers look at roofs, vents, windows, and the space around a home. We'll walk you through the steps that can matter, in order, and how to document them.
See the steps
No. We're a licensed insurance broker. We work for you, take your home or property to insurers, and explain your options. Insurers issue the policies and pay claims.
It's California's insurer of last resort for property owners who can't find coverage in the regular market. Its basic policy covers fire, lightning, smoke, and internal explosion, so most homeowners pair it with a DIC policy for things like liability, theft, and water damage.
A difference in conditions policy sits on top of a California FAIR Plan policy and covers things the FAIR Plan doesn't, such as liability and theft. Coverage varies by policy.
Coverage from insurers that aren't licensed by California but are allowed to cover homes that licensed insurers decline. These policies aren't backed by the California Insurance Guarantee Association, and you'll get a required state notice before you buy. We'll explain the tradeoffs before you decide.
No. California doesn't allow brokers to charge fees for placing FAIR Plan coverage.
No. We help homeowners across California, and we know wildfire country especially well.
Yes. Tell us who they are, and we'll send it directly.
Tell us what's happening and when. Your broker will reply within one hour on business days.