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You might already have purchased commercial property insurance to protect your business building, lots, contents, and fixtures. But you might not be aware that there is no coverage for flooding in most commercial property policies. That means you will need a separate commercial flood insurance policy to protect against the damaging effects of flooding.
Even if you don’t operate in a flood-prone area, you’ll want commercial flood insurance to protect your business. An experienced commercial insurance agent can help you obtain flood coverage from the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and/or a private flood insurer.
Have assets, like inventory or equipment, that can be stolen or damaged.
Risk customer injury or property damage due to your operations.
Here are a few reasons why you might need commercial flood insurance:
Protects business assets if they are damaged during a flood.
Bridges important coverage gaps from commercial property insurance exclusions.
If your business is in a high-risk flood zone, a lender might require proof of flood coverage for financing.
For example, just like when you order a meal at a fastfood restaurant, when you buy the meal deal, it's cheaper than if you buy your sandwich, drink, and fries individually.
Simplifies the insurance process and makes it easier for you to manage multiple coverages in one business owner’s policy.
It’s invaluable to have the peace of mind that you are properly protected through a range of coverages included in one business owner’s policy so you can focus on growing your business.
Commercial flood insurance covers a wide range of risks your business may face. Here are just a few examples:
The town in which your store operates might experience a snowy winter and a warm spring, producing fast-melting snow that floods your facility and damages or ruins inventory.
If your flower shop is near a stream, it could overflow from heavy rainfall and seep into your place of business.
A broken dam might change the flow of water in the area, threatening the parking lot where you store your delivery vans.
If cyber criminals hack a medical outpatient facility (ex., a dentist office) and confidential patient information is compromised, the business owner would be liable.
If a clothing boutique stores its employees’ social security numbers in the cloud and that data is compromised, the store owner is at risk of legal action by the employees.
If a logistics company is victim to ransomware after an employee unknowingly downloads a suspicious attachment, the financial burden can be heavy without cyber insurance.
By now you understand how important it is to be properly insured. What’s next?
Call (380) 225-5242 to connect with an experienced insurance agent who understands the nuances of your business and industry.