The RVing Boom: 4 Key Drivers and What They Mean for Today’s Agents
Driven by younger adventurers and remote work, RV travel is booming, but rising costs and evolving risks are reshaping the market and insurance needs.
Driven by younger adventurers and remote work, RV travel is booming, but rising costs and evolving risks are reshaping the market and insurance needs.
Relationships will always remain the heart of the insurance business. But in today’s environment, the agencies that combine strong relationships with operational efficiency will be the ones best positioned to grow.
The growing popularity of personal mobility devices presents carriers with liability challenges as many models now reach speeds comparable to mopeds.
For more than a year, the Big “I” worked constructively with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to revise their property insurance requirements for federally backed mortgages.
As property & casualty premiums continue to soften, here are five ways wholesalers and managing general agents can play a critical role in helping agents protect their accounts, retain clients and grow efficiently.
As insurers look to prioritize retaining clients, independent agents are playing a more critical role than ever as customers shop aggressively and look for guidance on coverage, value and carrier stability.
New Big “I” survey reveals that only 3 in 10 Americans (31%) review or shop for insurance each year, with many waiting until premiums increase, major life changes occur, or coverage issues arise.
How are shifting trends impacting independent agents’ personal lines strategies? And what do clients want from their insurance relationships? Here are seven trends for the future of personal lines insurance.
Landlords who normally operate long-term rentals will convert to short-term rentals, while others, who’ve never offered short-term rentals, are expected to list their properties just for the World Cup.
Winter Storm Fern highlighted how quickly winter risks can escalate when cold, ice and infrastructure strain overlap. As winter risks continue to evolve, the agent’s role as educator and advisor has never been more valuable.