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Cabinets, flooring, drywall and built in features inside your unit.
Everything you'd take with you if you moved out.
Injuries or damage you're responsible for, inside or outside your unit.
Your share of association losses that exceed the master policy.
Living expenses while your unit is uninhabitable after a covered loss.
Damage from plumbing backups — a leading condo claim.
Common areas
Roof, lobby, elevators and grounds fall under the association master policy.
Flood
Rising water needs a separate flood policy, even on upper floors for contents.
Long term rental use
Renting your unit out requires a landlord or DP-3 policy instead.
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Common questions about Florida condo (HO-6) insurance
It's the standard condo unit owner policy. It covers the interior of your unit, your belongings, liability and loss assessments — everything the association's master policy doesn't.
Your lender will require it, and most associations require unit owners to carry it as well.
When association damage exceeds the master policy, owners are billed for the shortfall. Loss assessment coverage pays your share, up to your selected limit.
Ground and lower floor units especially. Even upper floor owners should consider contents flood coverage where the association's flood policy is limited.
The master policy generally covers the building structure and common areas. Whether it stops at the bare walls or includes original fixtures depends on the association's documents and Florida statute. Your HO-6 covers what the master policy does not: interior improvements, personal property, liability, loss of use and loss assessment.
Enough to replace everything inside the unit that the association is not responsible for — cabinets, flooring, built-ins, fixtures and any upgrades. We review the association's declarations to set the limit rather than guessing.
Milestone inspection and structural integrity reserve study requirements can lead to special assessments for repairs. Insurance does not pay for maintenance-driven assessments, but loss assessment coverage can respond to assessments arising from a covered loss. Raising that limit is inexpensive and worth reviewing.
Damage to your interior and contents from a sudden discharge originating in another unit is typically covered under your policy, subject to your deductible. Your carrier may then pursue recovery from the responsible party.