Umbrella · Tempe, AZ

Umbrella insuranceeven though you rent.

With 42.3% owner-occupancy, most Tempe households are tenants, and almost none of them have considered excess liability. Owning nothing is not the same as risking nothing.

An umbrella sits above renters and auto liability as readily as above a homeowners policy.

Common Issues We Solve

What an umbrella does for a Tempe household

Three things about excess liability when you do not own the building.

An umbrella works above a renters policy

The product is not tied to owning property. It sits above the liability on your renters policy and your auto policy, raising both. Tenants assume it is a homeowner’s product because that is how it is usually sold, and the assumption leaves the most exposed households uncovered.

Auto liability is the real driver

For most tenants the realistic route to a claim beyond their limits is a serious at-fault collision, not something at home. That exposure is identical whether you rent or own, and so is the consequence.

A judgment follows earnings, not addresses

Having few assets today does not end a claim. In Arizona a judgment can be enforced against future wages for years, which for a young household is a worse outcome than losing savings they do not yet have.

What Is Covered

What we look at for a Tempe umbrella

Excess liability for a household that rents.

Whether the renters liability limit qualifies

It usually has to be raised first, and that is inexpensive.

The auto limits underneath

The most likely source of a claim that needs the umbrella.

Household earnings rather than assets

What is actually at stake when the balance sheet is small.

Get a Quote

Get a Tempe umbrella quote

Send your renters and auto limits. We will show you what the step up costs.

Request a Tempe quote

We write umbrellas over renters policies, which most agencies never mention.

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FAQ

Umbrella questions from Tempe

I rent. Can I even buy an umbrella?
Yes. It sits above your renters and auto liability exactly as it would above a homeowners policy. Owning property is not a requirement, and for a household whose main exposure is driving it is just as relevant.
What would it actually protect?
Your income, mostly. A serious at-fault claim beyond your auto limits can be enforced against future wages for years. That is the asset a young renting household actually has, and it is the one an umbrella defends.
Is it expensive for a renter?
Usually among the cheapest umbrellas written, because there is no property exposure underneath it. The main cost is often raising the underlying limits first, and that is modest too.