skip to Main Content

Welcome

Say hello to the toggle bar. This is an optional section you can use to display any content you'd like. Simply select a page from the theme panel and the content of the page will display here. You can even use the drag and drop builder to create this! This is a perfect place for your company mission statement, alerts, notices or anything else.

Get In Touch

Email: support@total.com
Phone: 1-800-Total-Theme
Address: Las Vegas, Nevada

Our Location

0131 653 0588 info@integrityinsurance.co.uk

Let Property Insurance for Unoccupied Let Properties

Unoccupied property owners insurance is designed for properties that are not currently occupied by tenants or homeowners. Standard homeowners or landlord insurance policies typically have exclusions or limitations on coverage for properties that are left unoccupied for an extended period, usually 30 days or more. Unoccupied properties are perceived as having higher risks, such as increased vulnerability to vandalism, theft, and property damage.

Here are some key points about unoccupied property owners insurance:

Unoccupancy Period: Most policies specify a maximum period that a property can remain unoccupied while still maintaining coverage. If the property is vacant beyond this period, coverage may be reduced or even suspended.

Coverage: Unoccupied property insurance typically provides coverage for limited risks such as fire, lightning, earthquake and impact by aircraft. However, coverage can vary between insurance providers, so it’s essential to review the policy terms and conditions carefully.

Higher Premiums: Insurance premiums for unoccupied properties are often higher than those for occupied properties. The increased cost is associated with the higher perceived risks.

Inspections and Conditions: Some insurers may require regular inspections of the unoccupied property to ensure that it is well-maintained and secure. Failure to meet these requirements may impact coverage.

Public Liability Coverage: Liability coverage may still be included in unoccupied property insurance, protecting the property owner in case someone is injured on the premises.

Notification: Property owners are usually required to notify their insurance provider if the property becomes vacant. Failing to inform the insurer about the vacancy might lead to coverage issues.

Risk Management: Property owners may need to take steps to reduce risks associated with an unoccupied property. This could include installing security systems, winterizing the property, and keeping the property well-maintained.

We are pleased to be able to offer three separate levels of cover for unoccupied property risks. This product is available online and for every quotation, you submit we will provide you with a quotation for each level of cover available.

Risk types available are:

  • To be sold
  • Awaiting letting
  • To be owner-occupied
  • Pending probate settlement

Quotes available for 3 / 6 / 12 months, depending on your circumstances

Scottish Landlord Insurance specialises in unoccupied property insurance to cover all eventualities – awaiting tenants, working away or undergoing renovation. Get a quote now from Scottish Landlord Insurance.

Get an Instant Quote

Is your Property Currently Occupied?

Landlord insurance is an insurance policy designed to protect property owners who rent out their properties to tenants. It provides coverage for various risks and liabilities associated with renting out residential properties.

Occupied Let Property Insurance
Back To Top