Protect your belongings with condo insurance.
Condo insurance is a type of property insurance designed specifically for condo owners. Unlike homeowners insurance, which covers an entire house, this type of insurance focuses on protecting the individual unit and its contents.
There are several things that condo insurance covers. First, this type of insurance covers damage or loss of personal belongings inside of the condo, like furniture, electronics, and clothing. And if someone gets injured inside of your condo and sues you for damages, your policy can help cover legal costs and medical expenses. Additionally, condo insurance may be required if you have a mortgage on your condo.
Keep in mind that condo insurance usually doesn’t cover the structure of the building or common areas. This is typically the responsibility of the condo association. We recommend reviewing both your individual condo insurance policy and your association’s master policy to ensure you have adequate coverage.
If you need condo insurance or want to revisit your current policy, we want to talk to you. At Kimeo Smith Agency, we have helped many condo owners here in the Antioch, Tennessee area effectively secure condo insurance. Our goal is to make shopping for insurance and finding the best possible policy a simple, hassle-free, and stress-free process. We also want to be your source of knowledge and information for insurance.
Make sure your belongings and your financial interests are properly protected at all times by turning to us to obtain a comprehensive condo insurance policy. Find out more about this type of insurance and why it’s so important by contacting our insurance agency today.
At Kimeo Smith Agency, we offer condo insurance to those in Clarksville, Antioch, Nashville, Brentwood, Cedar Hill, Cumberland City, Erin, Franklin, Gallatin, Goodlettsville, Hendersonville, Indian Mound, Murfreesboro, Mount Juliet, Nolensville, Smyrna, and Woodhaven, Tennessee, as well as Hopkinsville, Kentucky. We also serve customers located throughout Tennessee, Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, and Ohio.