Skip to main content
TruvaLink Insurance

Condo Insurance

Cover your unit's interior, your belongings, and your liability, and fill the gaps your association's master policy leaves.

Modern flat illustration: a bright condominium interior and balcony

How this coverage works

How condo coverage works

Your condo association's master policy usually covers the building and common areas. A condo policy covers what the master policy does not, often including interior finishes.

Reviewing your association documents helps set the right limits.

Details to review

  • Walls-in coverage
  • Personal belongings
  • Loss assessment
  • Personal liability

What the coverage includes

Coverage names, terms, and availability vary by insurance carrier and state. These descriptions are educational and are not a policy contract.

Modern flat illustration: a row of attached townhomes with shared party walls

Who this is generally written for

Eligibility is set by each insurance carrier and can differ by state. Nothing here is a guarantee of eligibility or coverage.

Commonly a good fit

  • Condo owners who live in their unit
  • Condo owners who rent their unit to others
  • First-time condo buyers closing on a new unit
  • Owners with a mortgage that requires proof of coverage
  • Seasonal owners who keep a condo for part-time use

Worth a conversation first

  • Associations with high master policy deductibles
  • Buildings whose master policy stops at the unfinished shell
  • Units rented out short term through booking platforms
  • Units with renovations beyond standard builder-grade finishes
  • Condos used partly for a home business or professional practice

Availability varies by state

Frequently asked questions

Coverage that often comes up next

Related coverage worth reviewing at the same time. Nothing is added without your direction.

Ready to compare your options?

Start online in a few minutes or speak with a licensed insurance professional. There is no obligation, and quoting does not bind coverage.