Landlord Flat Insurance

The freeholder covers the building — you cover what’s inside. Get landlord cover with CoverMy.

Renting out a leasehold flat? The building might be insured, but your flat isn’t. Cover your fixtures, furnishings, rental income, and liability with specialist landlord insurance. Because what’s inside is your responsibility. Stay covered with CoverMy.

At CoverMy, we keep it simple —
with expert support every step of the way.

Your Policy At A Glance

Building Structure

Covers the flat, including walls, floors, ceilings, and fixtures, against fire, flood, storm, and accidental damage

Loss of Rent

Compensation if the flat becomes uninhabitable due to an insured event

Liability Cover

Protection if a tenant or visitor is injured within the flat and the landlord is legally responsible

* Not limited to the covers shown

Your Questions Answered

What does Landlord insurance cover?

Landlord and Property Owners insurance protects you as the property owner from having any financial losses. These may be related to the rental, such as theft, fire, or weather damage and can include coverage for things like unpaid rent and malicious damage by tenants.

Our insurance policies can cover a range of properties that include Retails, Spaces, Office Buildings, Warehouses, Commercial and much more.

Yes, we do provide cover for multiple properties these are called Property Portfolio’s.

If you are lucky enough to have a swimming pool or hot tub, we can include it within your policy. Don’t forget to mention this to our team of experts so they can ensure you have the correct cover.

Our policies have no set limits, we understand no two clients are the same and therefore tailored to specific needs.

We have a dedicated team that deal with our standard home insurance as well as a high net worth team who will provide you with a quotation tailored to your individual demands and needs.

Yes, depending on the policy, you can add loss of rent cover if your tenants can’t stay in the property due to an insured event, such as a fire or flood.

It’s not legally required, but many mortgage lenders insist on it, and it’s strongly recommended to protect your investment.

Buildings insurance covers the structure of your property (e.g., walls, roof, fixtures). Contents insurance covers items you provide for tenants, such as furniture or appliances.

If you rent a fully furnished property, both are recommended. If it’s unfurnished, buildings insurance may be enough.

Ready to get covered?

Get a quick quote online or speak to our team — we’ll help you find the right policy, fast.

Covers

business Type

key trades

Covers

Property Type

Tenant Type