Renters insurance (California)

Who or what it is designed to protect

• The tenant's own belongings, which the landlord's policy does not reach [1]

• The tenant against personal liability for injuries others sustain at the home, including medical expenses and any resulting lawsuits, and damage to other people's property [2]

• The cost of living elsewhere while the home cannot be used, through loss of use [2]

• Medical payments to others, which responds without the argument about fault that liability cover involves [1]

What it commonly covers

• Personal property, loss of use, personal liability and medical payments. These are the four parts a renters policy is described in [2], and they are the same four a condominium unit owners policy carries before it adds cover for the interior of the unit [1].

• The ordinary causes of loss. Published regulator material lists fire, smoke, theft, vandalism, windstorm, hail, lightning, explosion, falling objects, weight of snow, ice and sleet, and water damage from plumbing or appliance failure [2].

• Fire that follows an earthquake, in California. California law says that both homeowners and renters insurance must cover fire damage that is caused by or follows an earthquake [3]. The shaking is not covered; the fire afterwards is.

• Liability at a minimum the regulator states. For renters policies, Coverage E Personal Liability is generally subject to a minimum of $100,000 and Coverage F Medical Payments to Others to a minimum of $1,000 [1].

What it commonly excludes or limits

• The building itself. That is the landlord's property and the landlord's policy. A rental dwelling policy states that tenant-owned personal property is not covered by it [4], which is the same boundary seen from the other side.

• Earthquake shake damage. Homeowners, renters and condominium policies do not cover damage from natural disasters such as earthquakes, floods and landslides [3]. Only the fire following an earthquake is required to be covered [3].

• Flood. Insurance coverage for losses resulting from floods is generally not provided in a homeowners or renters policy [1], and it is a separate policy on a separate form.

• The full value of certain categories of belongings. Coverage on property especially susceptible to loss is limited, and those limited amounts are not separate limits in addition to the contents limit; they are included in it and represent the maximum paid for that type of property [1].

Limits, deductibles, and conditions

• The contents limit is chosen rather than derived, because there is no dwelling limit to take a percentage of. That is the structural difference from a homeowners policy, where loss of use is normally limited to 20 percent of Coverage A [1].

• For renters policies the regulator states that personal liability is generally subject to a minimum of $100,000 and medical payments to others to a minimum of $1,000 [1].

• Special limits inside the contents limit cap categories such as jewelry and firearms, and they are a ceiling within the contents number rather than cover beside it [1].

• Contents flood, where taken, is a separate NFIP purchase and belongings can be insured up to $100,000 under a residential policy [7].

• Earthquake for a tenant is arranged separately. The California Earthquake Authority presents residential earthquake in four categories, one of which is renters [5], and the FAIR Plan describes personal property coverage for the tenant of an apartment or single or multi-unit dwelling [6].

Endorsements and connected policies

• Scheduling valuables. Where a category exceeds its special limit, the route is scheduling or a floater rather than a larger contents limit, and California's marine article enumerates the floater types that may be written [8].

• A separate earthquake policy for a tenant. Available through the CEA as one of its four residential categories [5]. It answers the shaking; the fire following is already required to be covered by the renters policy [3].

• Contents-only flood. A tenant does not insure the building, so the flood purchase is the personal property side alone [7].

Commonly written alongside: Condominium unit owners insurance, which carries the same four parts and adds cover for the interior of the unit [1], Landlord and rental dwelling insurance, which is the policy on the other side of the same boundary [4], Scheduled personal property, where a capped category needs to move onto its own form [8].

What actually goes wrong on this line

Exposures, as distinct from what the policy protects. This is the question an underwriter is asking, and the one to answer before judging a limit.

• Assuming the landlord's policy reaches your belongings

  It does not. The regulator states the landlord does not provide insurance for the tenant's personal property [1], and a rental dwelling policy says the same from the landlord's side [4]. This is the single most common misunderstanding on this line.

• Liability that follows the tenant rather than the flat

  Liability protection covers injuries others sustain at the tenant's home, including medical expenses and resulting lawsuits, and damage to other people's property [2]. A tenant with no policy meets that personally.

• Nowhere to live after a fire

  Loss of use is one of the four parts [2]. Without a policy the tenant pays for somewhere else while still liable under the lease, which is a cost the deposit does not touch.

• Two perils the policy does not answer

  Earthquake shake damage and flood are both outside it [3][1], and both are real in California. Only the fire following an earthquake is required to be covered [3].

• A capped category treated as fully insured

  The limited amounts for categories such as jewelry are inside the contents limit rather than additional to it [1], so a large contents figure does not mean a large recovery on those items.

What reduces the frequency or the severity

Things a reader can do, each tied to a published source. None of these is a promise about price: whether an insurer credits any of them is an underwriting decision and is not stated here.

• Keep an inventory with dates and prices

  The regulator advises listing all items owned, the dates purchased and the price, and publishes a home inventory guide for it [1]. After a total loss the record is the practical obstacle rather than the limit.

• Set the contents limit from what replacement would cost

  There is no dwelling figure to derive it from, unlike a homeowners policy where loss of use runs at a percentage of Coverage A [1], so the number has to be reasoned rather than inherited.

• Check the liability limit against the stated minimums

  The regulator gives $100,000 personal liability and $1,000 medical payments as the general minimums for renters policies [1], which is a floor rather than a recommendation.

• Treat earthquake and flood as separate decisions

  Neither is in the policy [3][1]. The CEA offers a renters category [5] and contents flood is its own NFIP purchase [7].

• Move a capped category onto its own form if it matters

  Scheduling or a floater is the route, and the floater types that may be written in California are enumerated by regulation [8].

Information an underwriter commonly requests

This is what is usually asked, not a legal requirement and not a promise that supplying it produces an offer.

• What the belongings would cost to replace, since the contents limit is chosen rather than derived from a dwelling value [1]
• Which capped categories are actually held, such as jewelry or firearms [1]
• Whether an inventory exists listing items owned, dates purchased and price [1]
• Whether the lease requires liability cover, and at what limit, against the stated minimums [1]
• Whether earthquake or flood are real exposures at the address, since neither is in the policy [3][1]

State variations

• CA. The requirement that both homeowners and renters insurance cover fire damage caused by or following an earthquake is California law as the regulator states it [3], and the CEA renters category and the FAIR Plan renters offering are Californian institutions [5][6].

• NY. The description of the four coverage parts and the list of covered causes of loss cited on this page comes from New York regulator material [2]. It is used because it describes the ordinary structure of the line clearly, not because New York law governs a California tenancy. That source also records an exception to the landlord point: where the landlord knew of a prior hazardous condition, failed to correct it in a reasonable time and the tenant's property was damaged as a result [2].

Source ledger

8 sources. Every citation number above resolves to a record below. Nothing here sits behind an account.

1. [1]

   Residential Insurance: Homeowners and Renters (information guide, text version)(opens the original record on California Department of Insurance)

   California Department of InsuranceRegulatorPrimaryJurisdiction CALast checked August 31, 2026Updates: revised periodically by CDI; the current text version carries the revision line Form 401 Revised January 2026, so compare that line against the live page each review cycleID cdi-residential-insurance-guide

   What this source supports (49)

   • The guide describes a homeowners policy in coverage parts: Coverage A Dwelling, Coverage B Other Structures, Coverage C Personal Property, Coverage D Loss of Use, Coverage E Personal Liability, and Coverage F Medical Payments to Others.
   • Coverage B Other Structures is normally limited to 10 percent of the Coverage A limit.
   • Coverage C provides protection for the contents of the home and other personal belongings owned by the insured and other family members who live with the insured, and additional amounts of insurance may be purchased.
   • The contents limit is generally around 50 percent of the dwelling amount, and the guide states that this is a guideline only.
   • Coverage D Loss of Use is normally limited to 20 percent of Coverage A.
   • Under the heading for what is typically covered by a homeowners policy if damage is caused by, the guide lists fourteen causes of loss: fire or lightning; windstorm or hail; explosion; riot or civil commotion; aircraft; vehicles; smoke; vandalism and malicious mischief; theft; volcanic eruption; falling objects; weight of ice, snow, sleet; sudden and accidental water damage; and breakage of glass.
   • The guide lists typical exclusions: flood; earthquake; earth movement; termites; insects, rats or mice; water damage caused by seepage or leaks; losses to a house vacant for 60 days or more; mold; wear and tear or maintenance; war; insurrection; tidal wave; neglect; and nuclear hazard.
   • The guide carries the instruction to read the exclusions in the insurance contract.
   • Coverage on certain types of property especially susceptible to loss is limited: jewelry, antiques, furs, collectibles, fine arts, firearms, silverware, and money.
   • The limited coverage amounts for specific types of personal property are not separate limits in addition to the contents limit; they are included in the overall contents limit and represent the maximum paid out for that specific type of personal property.
   • The guide defines the deductible as the amount of loss that the policyholder is responsible to pay up-front before covered benefits from the insurance company are payable.
   • The guide states that if the insured can afford to take a bit more of the risk, a larger deductible may significantly reduce the premium.
   • The guide states that an actual cash value policy will not completely replace the home, that a replacement cost policy improves the chances of being able to completely rebuild, that a policy cannot be sold as a guaranteed replacement cost policy unless it will pay to completely rebuild the home regardless of the coverage limit, and that other types of replacement cost policies will pay the policy limits plus a certain percentage above those limits.
   • For renters policies, the guide states that Coverage E Personal Liability is generally subject to a minimum of $100,000 and Coverage F Medical Payments to Others is generally subject to a minimum of $1,000.
   • The guide states that the landlord does not provide insurance for the tenant's personal property.
   • The guide identifies itself on the page as Form 401, Revised January 2026.
   • The guide lists the coverages of a homeowners policy as "Coverage A - Dwelling, Coverage B - Other Structures, Coverage C - Personal Property, Coverage D - Loss of Use, Coverage E - Personal Liability, Coverage F - Medical Payments to Others."
   • The guide describes Coverage D as follows: "This coverage will help with additional living expenses if your home is damaged by a peril insured against to the extent that you cannot live in your home. These expenses include, but are not limited to, housing, meals and warehouse storage. Coverage D is normally limited to 20 percent of Coverage A."
   • The guide states: "After a residential policy has been in effect for sixty days, the insurance company can only cancel a policy for reasons specified by law, which include; nonpayment of premium, fraud, material misrepresentation, or physical changes in the insured property that increase any hazard insured against."
   • The guide defines material misrepresentation as "A false statement given by an applicant of any important fact that had the insurance company known the truth, it would not have insured the risk."
   • The guide states: "The condominium association generally purchases insurance for the building structure and common areas, such as corridors and walls."
   • The guide states: "Like renters insurance, condominium unit-owners insurance provides coverage for personal property, loss of use, personal liability and medical payments to others. However, it also includes coverage for damages to the interior of the unit and improvements for which the unit owner is responsible to maintain in accordance with the governing rules of the condominium association."
   • The guide states: "Loss assessment may be an important coverage for you to consider, because it covers you for certain assessments that the condominium association makes as a result of a loss."
   • The dwelling limit should be the amount it would cost to replace your home, which may have nothing to do with the purchase price or the current market value.
   • Homeowners should base the limit on the cost of labor and materials necessary to rebuild the dwelling, not fluctuations in the real estate market.
   • Under an actual cash value settlement the recovery is reduced by a fair and reasonable deduction for physical depreciation, and with a replacement cost policy the chances that you will be able to completely rebuild your home are better.
   • Insurance coverage for losses resulting from floods is generally not provided in a homeowners or renters policy.
   • When an insurer writes your homeowners coverage in California, the insurer is legally obligated to offer you earthquake coverage for an additional premium.
   • What was previously called Extended Replacement Cost Coverage is now called Limited Replacement Cost Coverage.
   • The dwelling limit should be the amount it would cost to replace the home, and this may have nothing to do with the purchase price or the current market value of the home, as homeowners insurance does not generally cover the value of the land upon which the dwelling sits.
   • When determining the amount of coverage to purchase, consumers should consider the cost of labor and materials necessary to rebuild the dwelling, not fluctuations in the real estate market.
   • Insurance companies have their own formulas for evaluating replacement cost, and because those formulas are unique to each company, different insurers may suggest or require different limits of coverage for the same dwelling.
   • In a section summarizing key legislation, this guide describes Senate Bill 1855 (2004) as changing the use of the words Extended Replacement Cost Coverage in the California Residential Property Insurance Disclosure to Limited Replacement Cost Coverage. The page states this only as a description of that 2004 bill's effect on the wording of that disclosure; it does not state that Extended Replacement Cost Coverage is generally now called Limited Replacement Cost Coverage, and it gives no rationale specific to the change of words.
   • A policy cannot be sold as a guaranteed replacement cost policy unless it will pay to completely rebuild the home regardless of the coverage limit.
   • Unless the policy has building code upgrade coverage, the insurance company may not pay for changes needed to bring the structure up to current building codes.
   • CDI advises consumers to ask their agent, broker, or insurer whether they automatically review or increase limits on a regular basis, or whether they offer an automatic inflation guard option.
   • In its actual cash value discussion this guide uses the formulation the policy limit or the fair market value of the structure, whichever is less.
   • CDI describes a homeowners policy as divided into a property section with Coverage A dwelling, Coverage B other structures, Coverage C personal property and Coverage D loss of use, and a liability section with Coverage E personal liability and Coverage F medical payments to others.
   • CDI states that Coverage A provides major property coverage protecting the house and attached structures if damaged by a covered peril.
   • CDI states that Coverage B other structures is normally limited to 10 percent of the Coverage A limit, and that Coverage D loss of use is normally limited to 20 percent of Coverage A.
   • CDI states that certain personal property categories such as jewelry and firearms are subject to special limits that cap the amount paid.
   • CDI states that an actual cash value policy will not fully replace a destroyed home because it subtracts depreciation and pays either the repair cost less wear and tear or the policy limit, whichever is less.
   • CDI states that a policy cannot be sold as a guaranteed replacement cost policy unless it will pay to completely rebuild the home regardless of the coverage limit, and that other replacement cost variants pay the policy limits plus a certain percentage above those limits.
   • CDI warns that unless the policy has building code upgrade coverage, the insurance company may not pay for changes needed to bring the structure of the home up to current building codes.
   • CDI advises reviewing the dwelling limit initially and upon renewal, discussing any modifications to the home in writing with the agent, broker, or insurer, and contacting local general contractors to ask the current price per square foot for a home similar to your own.
   • CDI advises keeping an inventory of personal property listing all items owned, the dates purchased, and the price, and offers a free Home Inventory Guide.
   • CDI states that Coverage D reimburses housing, meals and warehouse storage when a covered loss makes the home uninhabitable, and advises keeping receipts for all additional living expenses and submitting them to the company for reimbursement consideration.
   • CDI warns that if you shop by comparing prices only and not by comparing coverage, you are doing yourself a disservice.
   • CDI notes that SB 1855 (2004) requires insurers to disclose, in the California Residential Property Insurance Disclosure and on the declarations page, that the cost to rebuild your home may be different from your homeowners policy limits, and that insurers must distribute the California Residential Property Insurance Bill of Rights every other year.

   Published: 2026-01 (the page carries the line Form 401 Revised January 2026) Effective: not stated on the page

   Active
2. [2]

   Renter's Insurance (consumer guidance)(opens the original record on New York State Department of Financial Services)

   New York State Department of Financial ServicesRegulatorPrimaryJurisdiction NYLast checked August 31, 2026Updates: NY DFS revises consumer pages periodicallyID nydfs-renters-insurance

   What this source supports (5)

   • A landlord does not provide insurance for a tenant's personal property.
   • An exception to this can occur if the landlord was aware of a prior hazardous condition, failed to correct it in a reasonable time frame, and as a result the tenant's property was damaged.
   • Renter's insurance is described in coverage parts including personal property, loss of use, personal liability, and medical payments to others.
   • The covered causes of loss the page lists include fire, smoke, theft, vandalism, windstorm, hail, lightning, explosion, falling objects, weight of snow, ice and sleet, and water damage from plumbing or appliance failure.
   • Liability protection is described as covering injuries that others sustain while at the tenant's home, including medical expenses and any resulting lawsuits, and damage to other people's property.

   Effective: not stated on the page

   Active
3. [3]

   Earthquake Insurance (information guide, text version)(opens the original record on California Department of Insurance)

   California Department of InsuranceRegulatorPrimaryJurisdiction CALast checked August 31, 2026Updates: CDI revises this guide periodically and CEA limit and deductible options change by filing; re-verify each review cycleID cdi-earthquake-insurance-guide

   What this source supports (14)

   • If you have homeowners insurance in California, your company must offer to sell you earthquake insurance, and it must offer this every other year.
   • The offer must be in writing and must tell you the amounts it covers (the limits), the deductible, and the premium.
   • You have 30 days to accept the offer, the 30-day period starts the date the company mails the offer to you, and if you do not reply you are rejecting the offer.
   • Homeowners, renters, and condominium insurance policies do not cover damage from natural disasters such as earthquakes, floods, and landslides.
   • California law says that both homeowners and renters insurance must cover fire damage that is caused by or follows an earthquake.
   • You cannot buy earthquake insurance directly from CEA; you buy it from insurance companies that are members of CEA, you must have a residential property insurance policy in place in order to get a CEA earthquake policy, and you must purchase the CEA policy from the same insurance company that carries your residential policy.
   • CEA offers deductibles of 5 percent, 10 percent, 15 percent, 20 percent, and 25 percent, with two exceptions: if a home is valued at over $1 million dollars, and/or if the home was built before 1980 on a raised or other non-slab type foundation and is not verified to have been seismically retrofitted. In both these cases the lowest available deductible will be 15 percent.
   • For CEA Coverage A dwelling coverage, the limit on your earthquake insurance is the same as the limit on your homeowners insurance dwelling coverage.
   • For CEA Coverage C personal property, the limit starts at $5,000 and you can increase the limit to $25,000.
   • For CEA Coverage D additional living expenses, the limits range from $1,500 to $100,000, and this coverage never has a deductible under CEA.
   • CEA condo unit policies provide up to $100,000 for the unit owner's share of certain assessments if the association imposes an assessment for covered damage caused by an earthquake.
   • You may be able to buy building code upgrade coverage, now up to $30,000, and CEA homeowners policies include the first $1,500 for emergency repairs with no deductible.
   • As with most earthquake policies, CEA insurance does not cover landscaping, pools, fences, masonry, or separate buildings.
   • A few companies offer stand-alone policies that are not CEA policies and that can be bought without buying homeowners insurance from the same company.

   Published: 2024-04-25 Effective: not applicable; guidance page

   Active
4. [4]

   Rental dwelling insurance(opens the original record on State Farm)

   State FarmCarrier officialSecondaryJurisdiction USLast checked August 31, 2026Updates: carrier marketing pages change without notice; re-verify each reviewID statefarm-rental-dwelling

   What this source supports (7)

   • Dwelling coverage is described as helping pay for covered repairs or reconstruction of the dwelling and other structures on the same property.
   • Personal property coverage is described as helping pay for covered losses to specific property located at the rental dwelling, including furniture and other personal property rented with or used to maintain the property.
   • Loss of rents coverage is described as helping reimburse the owner for loss of fair rental value if the rental dwelling is damaged by an insured loss that causes the property to be uninhabitable.
   • Liability coverage is described as helping protect the owner financially against costly covered liability lawsuits.
   • The page states that tenant-owned personal property is not covered by this policy.
   • The exclusions the page lists include damage from continuous or repeated seepage or leakage of water or steam; flood or underground water damage; earth movement including earthquake and landslide; settling, deterioration, contamination or nuclear hazard; and damage from birds, rodents, insects or domestic animals.
   • The page states that details of coverage or limits vary in some states and that it is only a general description of coverage and not a statement of contract.

   Effective: not stated on the page

   Active
5. [5]

   California Earthquake Authority home page(opens the original record on California Earthquake Authority)

   California Earthquake AuthorityCarrier officialPrimaryJurisdiction CALast checked August 31, 2026Updates: Continuously maintained CEA home page.ID cea-home

   What this source supports (3)

   • CEA presents earthquake insurance in four residential categories: homeowners, condo unit owners, mobilehome and manufactured homeowners, and renters.
   • The page states: Since 1996, CEA has been encouraging California homeowners, mobilehome owners, condo-unit owners and renters to reduce their risk of earthquake damage and loss through education, mitigation and insurance.
   • The home page displays no telephone number and displays the 400 Capitol Mall, Suite 1200, Sacramento, CA 95814 address in its footer.

   Active
6. [6]

   Dwelling - The California FAIR Plan (policy category listing)(opens the original record on California FAIR Plan Association)

   California FAIR Plan AssociationCarrier officialPrimaryJurisdiction CALast checked August 31, 2026Updates: changes with FAIR Plan form and program filingsID cfp-dwelling-policy

   What this source supports (19)

   • The California FAIR Plan Dwelling Fire Policy is a named peril policy, which provides coverage only for damage caused by the specific causes of loss listed in the policy.
   • The causes of loss shown on the page are fire and lightning, internal explosion, and smoke.
   • Optional coverages are available at an additional cost, such as coverage for vandalism and malicious mischief.
   • The FAIR Plan suggests that for more complete property coverage the reader consider purchasing Difference in Conditions, Flood, or Earthquake policies to supplement a California FAIR Plan policy by covering additional perils.
   • The page states that the California FAIR Plan Dwelling Fire Policy is a named peril policy, which provides coverage only for damage caused by the specific causes of loss listed in the policy.
   • The page lists Fire and Lightning, Internal Explosion, and Smoke as the covered perils shown.
   • The page states that optional coverages are available at an additional cost, such as coverage for vandalism and malicious mischief.
   • The page advises considering Difference in Conditions, Flood, or Earthquake policies to supplement a California FAIR Plan policy by covering additional perils.
   • The page describes the California FAIR Plan as an insurer of last resort, established by statute to provide basic property insurance to Californians statewide when no other option is reasonably available, and describes the dwelling policy as a temporary solution.
   • The California FAIR Plan's dwelling page lists a category labeled "Owner-Occupied", described as "1-4 unit dwellings in which the owner lives in one or more unit."
   • The same page lists a category labeled "Rentals", described as "1-4 unit dwellings that are rented to a tenant for at least one year."
   • The same page lists a category labeled "Seasonal Rental", described as "Dwellings that are rented (in whole or part) for less than one year."
   • The same page lists a category labeled "Condominium Unit Owners", described as "Personal property and improvements coverage for a condominium unit owner", separate from its owner-occupied and rental dwelling categories.
   • The same page lists a category labeled "Renters", described as "Personal property coverage for the tenant of an apartment or single/multi-unit dwelling."
   • The California FAIR Plan Dwelling page lists covered perils including Fire and Lightning, Internal Explosion, and Smoke.
   • The California FAIR Plan Dwelling page states that optional coverages are available at an additional cost, such as coverage for vandalism and malicious mischief.
   • The California FAIR Plan Dwelling page states that for more complete property coverage the reader should consider purchasing Difference in Conditions, Flood, or Earthquake policies to supplement a California FAIR Plan policy.
   • The California FAIR Plan Dwelling page states that if you are unable to purchase coverage with a traditional insurance company, the California FAIR Plan offers a temporary solution for the occupancy types it lists.
   • The California FAIR Plan Dwelling page does not list liability, theft, or water damage among the covered perils, and states no maximum dwelling limit.

   Effective: not stated on the page

   Active
7. [7]

   Types of Flood Insurance Coverage(opens the original record on FEMA, National Flood Insurance Program (agents.floodsmart.gov))

   FEMA, National Flood Insurance Program (agents.floodsmart.gov)RegulatorPrimaryJurisdiction USLast checked August 31, 2026Updates: FEMA updates NFIP coverage limits only when Congress raises them; verify limits before quoting.ID nfip-agents-coverage

   What this source supports (4)

   • A residential building can be insured for up to 250,000 dollars.
   • A non-residential building can be insured for up to 500,000 dollars.
   • Belongings can be insured up to 100,000 dollars under a residential policy and up to 500,000 dollars under a non-residential policy.
   • Belongings are covered for their value at the time of the damage, which the page calls Actual Cost Value, not their original cost, and there is no option for full replacement value.

   Fetched on 2026-08-31 and confirmed the four caps and the contents valuation language. The page uses the phrase Actual Cost Value. Any use of the phrase actual cash value is an editorial paraphrase and must not be presented as page language. This page does not address lender requirements.

   Active
8. [8]

   Cal. Code Regs. tit. 10, section 2321 - Marine and/or Transportation Policies May Cover Under the Following Conditions(opens the original record on Cornell Legal Information Institute, reproducing the California Code of Regulations)

   Cornell Legal Information Institute, reproducing the California Code of RegulationsPrimary lawPrimaryJurisdiction CAThird-party reproductionLast checked August 31, 2026Updates: Part of the 1954 Marine Insurance article. Check the official California Code of Regulations for later amendment.ID ca-ccr-tit-10-2321

   What this source supports (6)

   • The section has five top-level subdivisions and no subdivision (f): (a) Imports, (b) Exports, (c) Domestic Shipments, (d) Bridges, tunnels and other instrumentalities of transportation and communication, and (e) Personal Property Floater Risks.
   • The commercial floater type items sit inside subdivision (e)(2) rather than in a separate commercial group. Fine Arts Floaters and Stamp and Coin Floaters appear at (e)(2)(A), Installation risks at (e)(2)(L), Mobile Articles, Machinery and Equipment Floaters at (e)(2)(M), property in transit to or from and in the custody of bailees at (e)(2)(N), and Accounts Receivable Policies and Valuable Papers and Records Policies at (e)(2)(R).
   • The installation risk item provides that coverage terminates when the interest of the insured seller or installer ceases, or in no case later than when the property has been accepted as satisfactory, whichever first occurs.
   • The Mobile Articles, Machinery and Equipment Floaters item excludes motor vehicles designed for highway use.
   • The bailee item names bailee examples including bleacheries, throwsters, fumigatories, dyers, cleaners, laundries and similar bailees, and needleworkers.
   • The fine arts item describes objects of art such as pictures, statuary, bronzes and antiques, and rare manuscripts and books.

   Re-fetched 2026-08-31 with a prompt asking specifically for the top-level subdivision letters. The page returned five top-level subdivisions, (a) through (e), with no (f), and confirmed that the installation risk, mobile articles, bailee, fine arts and accounts receivable items all sit under (e)(2). An earlier draft of this bundle claimed six top-level categories ending in commercial property floater risks; that claim was wrong and has been corrected. A second earlier claim, describing the prohibited coverage list, was removed from this source because that list is in section 2322, which now has its own source entry. Effective: 1954-01-01

   ActiveReproduction

Questions that depend on this line