Owner and tenant property are different
The building owner may insure eligible structure and owner-owned contents. Tenants generally need their own contents protection.
For long- and short-term rentals
We’ll help match the coverage to who owns the building and furnishings, how the property is rented, and what the lease requires.

A good place to start
Tell us how the property is rented, who owns the furnishings, and whether it is used for long-term, seasonal, or short-term stays. Those details can affect which policies are available.
The building owner may insure eligible structure and owner-owned contents. Tenants generally need their own contents protection.
For furnished rentals, document appliances, furniture, and other owner-owned contents rather than assuming they follow building coverage.
The NFIP does not cover additional living expense or financial losses such as lost rental income. Private forms vary.
Helpful information
Policy eligibility and coverage can change with occupancy. Tell the agent how the property is actually used and report material changes.
Helpful resources
These official resources can help with program rules and flood maps. Your issued policy is always the final word on coverage.
Questions we hear often
These answers are a helpful starting point. Your policy documents and confirmation from the insurer provide the final answer.
Most standard property policies do not include direct flood damage. Separate flood coverage is generally needed.
Eligible renters in NFIP-participating communities can purchase contents-only flood coverage. Private availability varies.
It is not covered by the standard NFIP form. Some private or specialty products may address related exposures, subject to their terms.
We’re happy to help
Tell us what you know about the property. We’ll help with the rest and explain your options in plain language.