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Strata Insurance covers buildings with shared property, such as apartments and townhouses, in case of insured events such as break-ins and extreme weather events. The policy is normally shared between body corporate members. For an additional premium, it can cover shared contents like laundry equipment and gym equipment.
Strata Insurance covers damage caused to strata properties, like apartments and townhouses, including shared property like stairwells and driveways. It includes cover for lost rent and temporary accommodation for unit owners, if an insured event means that the property can’t be occupied. Insured events include things like fires, floods and break-ins.
Sum Insured
The total amount you choose to insure the contents of your home for. It’s the maximum we’ll pay to repair or replace them in the event of an incident.
It’s important that the ‘Sum Insured’ accurately reflects the replacement value of your contents.
This is just a summary. For full details check the PDS (Product Disclosure Statement). It's dry, we know, but it's essential reading.
Strata Title
Strata title commonly refers to units/flats, apartments or townhouses, with common areas such as stairways, foyers, roof-top gardens, lifts and even swimming pools shared by each owner. A body corporate, or strata or owners corporation, is set up to handle maintenance of common areas and insurance of the buildings.
Strata title can also refer to duplex and triplex houses that share, for example, only a driveway or garden area.
This is just a summary. For full details, check the PDS (Product Disclosure Statement). It's dry, we know, but it's essential reading.
Strata Title
Strata title commonly refers to units/flats, apartments or townhouses, with common areas such as stairways, foyers, roof-top gardens, lifts and even swimming pools shared by each owner. A body corporate, or strata or owners corporation, is set up to handle maintenance of common areas and insurance of the buildings.
Strata title can also refer to duplex and triplex houses that share, for example, only a driveway or garden area.
This is just a summary. For full details, check the PDS (Product Disclosure Statement). It's dry, we know, but it's essential reading.
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Strata Insurance explained in a minute
Strata Title
Strata title commonly refers to units/flats, apartments or townhouses, with common areas such as stairways, foyers, roof-top gardens, lifts and even swimming pools shared by each owner. A body corporate, or strata or owners corporation, is set up to handle maintenance of common areas and insurance of the buildings.
Strata title can also refer to duplex and triplex houses that share, for example, only a driveway or garden area.
This is just a summary. For full details, check the PDS (Product Disclosure Statement). It's dry, we know, but it's essential reading.
Strata Insurance - also referred to in some states as Body Corporate, Owners Corporation, Common Property or Residential Strata Insurance - applies to multiple residential buildings on a parcel of land. It applies to strata title properties.
Who is Strata Insurance managed by?
Strata insurance is usually managed by a strata manager, property manager or unit owner who’s been asked to manage the policy and cost on behalf of all the owners. The term differs depending on which state you’re in. Your building may already be insured if your property is part of a strata or other group scheme. It’s worth checking.
What if I don't have a strata manager or property manager?
If you’re the owner of a unit in a complex, it’s likely that your building is managed by a body of some sort already. If you’re not sure, check with the real estate agent that you bought the property through or do a strata or other title search of the building.
If you own a property that isn’t managed by a body – for example, if you have one of two properties that only share a driveway - you’ll need legal advice about whether you need to set up an appropriate body with your neighbour.
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Fittings
Fittings that aren't legally part of the building according to the relevant state law. The law varies in each state, so depending on the location of your unit 'fittings' could include:
Cover the contents that you (i.e. as the owner of an individual property and not the body corporate) own. Our contents cover also includes fittings that aren’t legally part of the owners’ corporation property, such as a floating wooden floor or air conditioning unit.
Fittings
Fittings that aren't legally part of the building according to the relevant state law. The law varies in each state, so depending on the location of your unit 'fittings' could include:
Landlord Contents
You rent out your property furnished and want to cover those furnishings.
Home Contents
You live in your property and want to cover your contents.
