Home, auto, boat, RV, and classic car coverage built for households with more to protect than a standard policy anticipates.
Arizona requires drivers to carry at least 25/50/15: $25,000 per person and $50,000 per accident for bodily injury, plus $15,000 property damage.
Not required by state law, but virtually every mortgage lender requires it as a condition of the loan.
Falls entirely outside any state-mandated minimum: a voluntary layer of protection, not a legal requirement.
The state minimum is far below what a serious accident can cost; most households carry $250,000/$500,000 or more.
Insured to full rebuild cost, not market value: rebuild costs have risen sharply in Arizona.
Standard policies cap out around $500,000 in liability; umbrella adds $1M–$5M+ above that.
Jewelry, art, and wine collections typically need to be individually scheduled: standard policies cap these categories low.
Agreed-value coverage for collector and specialty vehicles that standard auto policies undervalue at claim time.
Standard homeowners policies exclude flood damage entirely: monsoon-season flash flooding is a real Phoenix-area exposure.
Standard policies handle wind and hail but exclude flood damage.
Replacement cost estimates need to be updated regularly as construction costs rise.
The more a household owns, the more a plaintiff's attorney can pursue: umbrella should be sized to net worth.
Standard auto coverage undervalues them.
You always go that extra step and I really appreciate everything you do for us.
Access to private client carriers built for high-net-worth households.
27+ years placing complex personal lines programs: we've seen the gaps before they become claims.
One advisor for the whole household: home, auto, umbrella, and collector vehicles together.
No, but any mortgage lender will require it as a condition of the loan, which is why most homeowners carry it.
It depends on your net worth and lawsuit exposure. Standard auto/home policies cap around $500,000; umbrella adds $1M or more above that.
No, standard policies exclude flood damage entirely, including flash flooding. That requires a separate policy.
Currently 25/50/15. A single serious accident can easily exceed those limits, which is why most households carry significantly higher limits.
Yes, we place these on an agreed-value basis, so you and the carrier agree on value upfront, with no depreciation argument at claim time.
Real advisors, real carriers, no quote-engine guesswork.