NLA unveils landlord property insurance

Published on

The National Landlords Association (NLA) has launched its own property insurance product for landlords.

NLA Property Insurance offers two policy types – Standard or Superior, offering landlords more flexibility. Both policies offer protection against a variety of risks to buildings and contents, public liability, lock replacement following the theft of keys, and alternative accommodation costs. The ‘superior’ policy also covers theft or malicious damage by tenants (limited to £25,000 per claim).

NLA Members are entitled to a 15% discount on premiums. The product is administered by insurance partners Hamilton Fraser Insurance.

David Salusbury, chairman of the National Landlords Association, said: “National Landlords Association Property Insurance is an exciting addition to the services we offer to landlords.

COMMENT ON MORTGAGE SOUP

We want to hear from you!
Leave a comment and get the conversation started.
You need to register to post, so please login or sign up below.

Latest articles

SM Advice assembles powerhouse advisory board

SM Advice has unveiled a heavyweight strategic advisory board to help steer its expansion...

Budget jitters chill demand for £500,000-plus homes

The UK housing market is showing signs of strain at the top end as...

Labour’s housing target in doubt after embarrassing interview

Housing Secretary Steve Reed was left floundering when pressed on how many homes Labour...

Mortgage sector faces persistent mental health challenge

The mental health of mortgage industry professionals remains a significant concern according to new...

One in 10 homes still fail standards as Awaab’s Law looms

Almost 430,000 social rented homes in England are failing to meet minimum quality requirements,...

Latest publication

Other news

SM Advice assembles powerhouse advisory board

SM Advice has unveiled a heavyweight strategic advisory board to help steer its expansion...

Budget jitters chill demand for £500,000-plus homes

The UK housing market is showing signs of strain at the top end as...

Labour’s housing target in doubt after embarrassing interview

Housing Secretary Steve Reed was left floundering when pressed on how many homes Labour...