Where High-Value Residences Carry Distinct Exposure
Every residence carries its own risk profile. The exposures below are the ones that most often prompt a coverage review for high-value homeowners.
- ◆Custom materials and craftsmanship that may be slow or costly to source after a loss
- ◆Renovation and construction activity at an occupied residence
- ◆Unique ownership structures, such as owning a home in a trust or LLC for tax or estate planning purposes
Coverage We May Place Within a Personal Portfolio
How a Personal Portfolio Comes Together
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes luxury home insurance different from a standard homeowners policy?
Luxury home insurance often adds extended or guaranteed replacement cost, which can pay above the dwelling limit when a rebuild costs more than expected, along with specialty endorsements. Many coverages and limits available through luxury home insurance products are not available through a standard homeowners policy. Terms differ by carrier and state.
How much dwelling coverage does a high-value home require?
This varies based on geography. The limit is generally set against the current cost to rebuild the property with its existing materials and finishes, rather than against market value or purchase price. A replacement cost valuation is the usual starting point, and an advisor can model it with you.
Can several homes be covered under one private client program?
Residences can often be coordinated within a single private client program rather than carried on separate, unrelated policies. Eligibility, structure, and available endorsements depend on the carrier and on the properties involved.
Review the Coverage on Your Residence
Our advisors structure luxury home insurance programs around the property, its contents, and the liability that comes with both. Contact us to discuss your residence and the coverage currently in place.