Blanket Policy

Definition: A Blanket Policy is an insurance policy that provides coverage for multiple properties, assets, or risks under a single contract. Instead of purchasing separate policies for each item or location, the insured can protect all covered assets collectively. Blanket policies are commonly used in property, liability, and business insurance to simplify management and ensure comprehensive protection.

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Blanket Insurance Policies in Florida

A blanket policy provides insurance coverage across multiple Florida properties or locations under a single policy with an aggregate limit, simplifying administration for multi-property owners.

Coverage Structure

Unlike individual policies with separate limits for each property, a blanket policy provides one aggregate limit available at any covered location. If a Florida landlord has a $5 million blanket policy covering five properties, the full $5 million is available for a loss at any single location. This eliminates the risk of being underinsured at a specific property.

Hurricane Risk Considerations

Florida's hurricane exposure creates unique considerations for blanket policies. A single storm could damage multiple covered properties simultaneously, potentially exhausting the aggregate limit. Property owners should model worst-case scenarios, consider per-location sub-limits, and ensure adequate windstorm coverage across the entire blanket portfolio.

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Barnes Walker advises on insurance coverage for Florida property portfolios. Contact us for guidance.

Reviewed by the attorneys at Barnes Walker, Goethe, Shea & Robinson, PLLC

Disclaimer: The information and opinions provided are for general educational, informational or entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice or a substitute for consultation with a qualified attorney. Any information that you read does not create an attorney-client relationship with Barnes Walker, Goethe, Shea & Robinson, PLLC, or any of its attorneys. Because laws, regulations, and court interpretations may change over time, the definitions and explanations provided here may not reflect the most current legal standards. The application of law varies depending on your particular facts and jurisdiction. For advice regarding your specific situation, please contact one of our Florida attorneys for personalized guidance.

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