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TruvaLink Insurance

Modular Home Insurance

Coverage for your modular home, belongings, and personal liability. Review construction, rebuilding costs, and policy options with a licensed insurance professional.

A homeowner holding keys beside an insurance professional and a modular home on a permanent foundation

How this coverage works

How modular home coverage works

Modular homes are built in factory-produced sections and assembled at the property, typically on a permanent foundation. They follow applicable state and local building codes rather than the federal HUD code used for manufactured homes.

A completed, eligible modular home may qualify for a homeowners policy. The insurer reviews construction, foundation, location, occupancy, and condition before confirming the appropriate policy form and coverage options.

Property protection can include the home, eligible other structures, and personal belongings, with liability and additional living expenses for covered losses. The dwelling limit should reflect rebuilding costs rather than the purchase price or land value.

An unfinished home, modules in transit, or on-site assembly may require construction or transit coverage before an occupied-home policy is appropriate. Flood, earthquake, rental use, and business exposures also require separate consideration.

Details to review

  • Modular construction and builder details
  • Permanent foundation and occupancy
  • Rebuilding cost and home improvements
  • Roof, systems, and policy deductibles

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.

Modular home on a raised permanent foundation with a covered front porch, detached garage and a flowering tree

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

  • Owners of completed modular homes used as a primary residence
  • Buyers arranging coverage for an eligible finished home before closing
  • Homes assembled on a documented permanent foundation
  • Seasonal homeowners who disclose occupancy and maintenance arrangements

Worth a conversation first

  • Homes under construction or with modules still in transit
  • Uncertain building-code records or foundation documentation
  • Rental, short-term rental, vacant, or business occupancy
  • Prior losses, roof concerns, or significant coastal and flood exposure

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.

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