Renters Insurance - Kentucky Farm Bureau

Renters Insurance
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on YouTube
Follow us on LinkedIN
Follow us on Instagram
Follow us on Flickr
Follow us on Pinterest

Your landlord's policy does not protect your personal property (like electronics, furniture, and clothing). If you live in an apartment or rental home, a renter's insurance policy protects your personal property. If you own your condominium, your policy offers personal property coverage, as well as coverage for your condo unit. If you have a covered loss, we also provide coverage for certain increased living expenses.

Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance helps protect your property against physical damage caused by:

  • Fire
  • Windstorm or hail
  • Riot or civil commotion
  • Aircraft
  • Smoke
  • Lightning
  • Explosion
  • Vehicles
  • Vandalism or malicious mischief
  • Volcanic eruption
  • Theft
  • Sudden or accidental tearing apart, cracking, burning, or bulging
  • Accidental discharge or overflow of water or steam
  • Sudden and accidental damage from artificially generated electrical current
  • Falling objects
  • Weights of ice, snow, or sleet
  • Freezing
  • Limited glass breakage

In addition, some claims our liability coverage may cover include:

  • Bodily injury
  • Medical payments
  • Property damage

Coverage availability is subject to eligibility and other qualifications. Please consult your policy for actual contract coverage and exclusions. 

Life's Blueprints: A KFB Insurance Blog

Information that will help keep you and your loved ones safe and savvy – whether you’re on the road or in your old Kentucky home.

6 simple ways to save water at home
6 simple ways to save water indoors

According to the Environmental Protection Association (EPA), the average American family uses more than 400 gallons per day at home—and 70 percent of that is water used indoors.

What to do if your water heater leaks
What to do if your water heater leaks

The last thing anybody wants is a broken water heater and a flooded residence, so what are the immediate steps that should be taken if a burst does occur, and what can you do prevent this from ever even happening?