“These are the people taking risks, following their dreams, and creating something special,” says independent agent Luke Hoerr. “When I help them get the right coverage, I’m not just selling insurance—I’m helping protect someone’s passion project and supporting our local economy.”
Increasing auto insurance premiums have been a concern over the past couple of years. Here are four insurance reports agents can use when discussing the market with clients.
Claim activity, social inflation and third-party litigation funding are leading carriers to reduce their financial risk for abuse exposures, leaving health care organizations struggling to attain adequate insurance.
From rodent damage to dry rot, classic cars can incur costly damages without proper maintenance.
With distracted driving a leading cause of road accidents, agents can educate customers about the dangers and offer incentives for positive driving behavior.
The product addresses unique risks in the rapidly evolving field of health care technology, including coverage for medical malpractice, technology bodily injury and cybercrime.
“We see challenges with LTC (long-term care) adoption rates,” says independent agent Kelly Augspurger. “In my opinion, it’s an awareness and education issue because people don’t know what they don’t know.”
There are signs of stabilization in the property market, with ample capacity available following favorable underwriting results on the insurance and reinsurance side.
As car thefts become more frequent and sophisticated, independent agents play a crucial role in helping clients understand their risks and ensuring they have adequate coverage.
With factors such as an aging workforce and economic fluctuations pushing material and wage costs higher, agents can help their clients purchase adequate builders risk coverage.
