Commercial Property

Protect the physical aspects
of your business.

Commercial Property

A catastrophe resulting in the complete loss of your place of work is the last thing you want. Even serious damage to one or more of your buildings and their contents, including equipment you own or lease, could put the future of your business in jeopardy. We can help you prepare for those risks.

Commercial Property

Protect your business from the inside out.

Invest in a commercial property policy to make sure you’re not caught off-guard.

20%

increase in commercial building fires over a recent 10-year period.1

1 Based on data from the U.S. Fire Administration

70%

increase in commercial building fire deaths over a recent 10-year period.2

2 Based on data from the U.S. Fire Administration

18

climate disasters on average every year.3

3 Forbes, June 2023

Insurance that protects your business’ bottom line.

Your type of business, its location and other factors can affect your exposure. At a minimum, you need coverage that anticipates the possibility of a loss resulting from:

Weather-related events

Weather-related events, as well as explosion, fire, contamination or structural failure.

Damage caused by vehicles

Damage caused by vehicles, vessels, aircraft, equipment, civil unrest, theft or vandalism. 

Coverage options include:

  • Building
  • Furniture and equipment
  • Inventory
  • Outdoor business signs
  • Fixtures
  • Other people’s property
  • Catastrophe such as fire, flood, wind and hail, theft/burglary.

Frequently asked questions about a commercial property policy.

Commercial property insurance protects businesses against damage or loss of their physical assets such as buildings, contents, and equipment caused by covered perils like fire, storms, theft, and vandalism.

It typically covers the building where a business is located, equipment, inventory, furnishings, and outdoor property like signs and fencing. It can also cover lost income and business interruption if the property is damaged and the business cannot operate.

Common exclusions often include floods, earthquakes, and acts of war or terrorism. Specific coverage for these events usually requires additional insurance.

Several factors can affect the cost, such as the type of business, the value of its physical assets, location of the property, construction type, and the business’ claims history.