Real Estate and Property Management
Properties, tenants, and responsibility.
Real estate and property management businesses own or manage buildings, oversee tenants and vendors, and carry responsibility for premises, contracts, and ongoing maintenance.
Common Insurance Conversations
- Premises liability for owned or managed property
- Property damage to buildings and improvements
- Tenant and vendor requirements
- Employee injury exposure
- Professional liability for management decisions
Property Considerations
Buildings, common areas, and improvements may be reviewed under commercial property, depending on ownership and eligibility.
Liability Considerations
General liability helps address covered premises incidents. Property management agreements may create additional contractual considerations.
Vehicle Considerations
Maintenance and showing vehicles may call for commercial auto or hired and non-owned auto conversations.
Employee Considerations
Maintenance and management staff create workplace injury exposure. Workers' compensation conversations may apply.
Professional or Data Considerations
Management decisions and tenant relationships may raise professional liability considerations. Some products may be referred to a third-party provider.
Suggested Information to Prepare
- • Properties owned or managed
- • Number of units or square footage
- • Tenant and vendor agreements
- • Number of employees
- • Maintenance responsibilities
- • Vehicle use
Real Estate and Property Management — Frequently Asked Questions
Insurance conversations for real estate.
Tell us how your business operates and start a conversation with a Dallas-Fort Worth commercial insurance professional.
Eligibility varies by operation, location, and underwriting company. This page is educational and does not imply that every business within this industry is eligible or that one policy covers every exposure.
Availability, eligibility, underwriting company, terms, and coverage options vary. Speak with the agency to determine which products may be available for your business.
Some commercial insurance products may be offered by, administered by, or referred to third-party companies that are not affiliated with Texas Business Insurance. Each insurer is solely responsible for the products it issues and its financial obligations.
Protect the Business You've Worked to Build.
Tell us how your company operates and start a conversation with a Dallas-Fort Worth commercial insurance professional.
Our Dallas-Fort Worth team responds within one business day.