The property you let
Identify your building interest, fixtures and landlord-owned contents. In a strata property, check what the scheme insures before deciding what remains for your own policy.
Insurance for a rental property should reflect the building, the belongings you provide and the tenancy itself. Protecting rental income involves more than one type of risk, so the cause of a loss matters.
Owners letting residential property and reviewing their property and rental interests.
Identify your building interest, fixtures and landlord-owned contents. In a strata property, check what the scheme insures before deciding what remains for your own policy.
An insured property event can make a home unavailable to rent. The loss-of-rent section needs a defined trigger and indemnity period; it is different from a tenant simply failing to pay.
Malicious damage, accidental damage by tenants and rent default can receive different treatment. Check whether each is selected, what evidence is needed and how excesses or payment limits operate.
Short stays, extended vacancy, renovations or a different tenancy arrangement may change the insurance requirements. Keep the lease, rent records, inspections and property-management details available.
Provide property and tenancy details, letting pattern, furnished items, management arrangements, rental income, vacancy periods and loss history.
Discuss tenant-related damage, rental loss, insured events, waiting periods, exclusions and strata interests against the actual terms.
Tell us about your home, possessions and plans, and the questions you would like help with.