Insuring with GEICO means more than just first class auto service. We can help you protect your home and personal property, too. You can learn more about homeowner's insurance below, then get a free rate quote today.
Homeowner's policies are designed to provide financial protection in the event of damage to your home, such as fire or water damage. Your policy will also protect your personal property, such as furniture that is damaged as a result of a fire, or the theft of electronic equipment. In addition you will be protected from liability as a result of homeownership, such as a visitor who slips on your icy steps and breaks an arm.
The standard homeowner's policy covers the following:
The homeowner's policy that you purchase determines which perils you are insured against. Most homeowner's policies are written under the HO-3 contract form. Form numbers are standardized, so if you purchase HO-3 insurance, you'll get the same coverage regardless of your insurance provider. The HO-3 contract form provides coverage for the following:
Additional coverage may be purchased through endorsements to your policy. For example, if you'd like increased protection for valuable items or want to protect yourself from identity theft, endorsements may provide the coverage you need.
You can increase your limits for items such as jewelry, furs, firearms, gold or silverware. For example, if you were seeking additional protection for your jewelry, you may purchase endorsements that provide:
You may purchase identity fraud protection in the event that your personal information is stolen and misused. The identity fraud endorsement will provide you with:
You may add other coverages to your homeowner's policy to reflect your specific needs.
Please call us at 1-800-841-3005 to discuss your coverages, pay your bill, or make other changes. You can also access some services online.
Please Note:
The above is meant as general information and contains general policy descriptions to help you understand the different types of coverages. These descriptions do not refer to any specific contract of insurance and they do not modify any definitions expressly stated in any contracts of insurance. We encourage you to speak to your insurance representative and to read your policy contract to fully understand your coverages.