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Cheap landlord Insurance

 Welcome to City Landlord

City Landlord is a company designed to provide landlords with access to specialist insurance products and services at highly competitive rates. Our products include residential let property insurance, home insurance, commercial property insurance and legal expenses and rent guarantee insurance.

while we always aim to provide cheap insurance for all property type. We do not compromise on the benefits offered.

For further information, please call us on our free phone number 0800 2944 546.
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Products are administered and provided by the RGA Group Ltd, authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority.
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useful reading about insurance. (source from http://www.moneymadeclear.fsa.gov.uk/products_explained/insurance.html)
Insurance made clear

Why do you need insurance ? Because the unexpected sometimes happens. If you're burgled, insurance can pay for you to replace the things that were taken. If you need medical treatment, it can pay for private healthcare, and replace some of your income if you can't work. If you die, insurance can pay a lump sum to the family you leave behind.

In this section, we explain the main things you can insure, how it works and things to think about to help you decide whether you need insurance. Our Jargon buster will also help to make insurance clearer for you.


What is insurance?
Insurance is a way of protecting yourself and your belongings against a particular adverse event, for example, a burglary, or losing your income because of illness. If this happens, insurance will pay out an agreed amount, or an amount to cover the damage, as appropriate. Of course, it may not happen, but you have to decide whether you're willing or able to take that risk. Some insurance, like motor insurance, is compulsory – you have to have it if you drive.

How does it work?
The amount you pay for insurance will be based on the information you give the insurance company (the underwriter) and the type of risk you want to insure. Insurance companies use underwriting criteria, for example, where you live, if you smoke or what type of activity you would like to be covered for to help them work out the price (premium) of the insurance.

You might find that some insurance companies may not be able to give you a price for the cover you need. This could be because that particular insurance company doesn't offer insurance for the type of risk you want to insure (for example things like antiques or vintage cars). If you want this type of insurance you might have to go to a company that specialises in this type of insurance cover.

The insurance company agrees to pay out if the event which you're insuring against happens. For example, your travel insurance policy may pay out for loss of luggage. It is important that you give the insurance company the correct information when buying insurance as incorrect information might affect your claim.

You pay either a sum for the whole year (or sometimes longer), called a single premium, or a regular premium, usually monthly, into the policy. You can choose which company's policy to buy yourself or you can go to an insurance broker, who'll help you choose – see Getting help.

Most insurance lasts for one year at a time and you can renew your policy when it ends, or go somewhere else for a better deal. But make sure you don't lose out by switching and always check that a new policy covers what you need it for. Always compare what's covered by a policy, not just the price. Some might be cheaper than others, but they may not offer the same level of protection.
 

Types of insurance

We provide a brief outline of the types of insurance here, but if you'd like more information, see our Product news section or the Association of British Insurers' (ABI) Information zone website. The ABI represents the interests of the UK's insurance industry and provides information for consumers and firms.

We regulate most sales of pure protection and general insurance.


What are pure protection and general insurance?
Pure protection insurance includes:

term assurance (life insurance);
critical illness insurance;
income protection insurance; and
payment protection insurance – includes elements of pure protection and general insurance.
 

General insurance includes:

motor insurance;
household insurance;
some travel insurance (see below for travel insurance we do not regulate);
health cover; and
pet insurance.

We also regulate the sale of payment protection insurance, which often includes elements of both general insurance and pure protection insurance.


What isn't covered by our rules?


Our selling rules don't cover:

travel insurance sold in connection with travel arrangements (eg a holiday or a flight);
the sale of extended warranties on non-motor goods (such as on electrical goods);
where the person selling the insurance is also arranging the travel or providing the goods.


Even where our rules don't cover the sale of a policy, they do cover the insurance company providing the policy, providing they are based in the UK and regulated by us

Buying insurance

You don't have to take out most insurance but for peace of mind, you may wish to consider some. You can try our Financial health check to help you priorities your goals.

Generally, firms selling insurance and those providing insurance cover (underwriting the risk) have to be regulated by us, or be the agent of a regulated firm. There are some exceptions, for example travel agents that sell travel insurance do not usually need to be regulated by us.

Regulated firms and their agents are put on our Register and have to meet certain standards. Always make sure that the firm you use is on our Register before handing over your money. If they aren't regulated by us and things go wrong, you won't have access to complaints and compensation procedures. To find out if a firm is on our Register.

You can buy insurance directly from insurers over the phone, internet or by mail, but you can also buy insurance from other types of firms such as banks, building societies, insurance brokers, financial advisers, mortgage brokers, or supermarkets.

Get the facts
Insurance differs in what it covers and what it doesn't (the exclusions). Read the policy summary that the insurance company will give you to find out exactly what you're getting and use it to shop around and compare other policies - see Getting help.

Whatever type of insurance you decide to take out, always:

ensure the firm is authorised by us to sell insurance.
disclose the full facts when applying for insurance – if you don't, you could invalidate your policy and the insurance company will not pay out in the event of a claim;
read the policy summary for exclusions – to ensure that you choose the right policy for you; and
shop around using the documents to ensure you get the best deal for you. Some policies might be cheaper than others, but they may not offer the same level of protection.

 
Getting help

Generally, firms selling insurance and those providing insurance cover (underwriting the risk) have to be regulated by us, or be the agent of a regulated firm. There are some exceptions, for example travel agents that sell travel insurance do not usually need to be regulated by us.

Regulated firms and their agents are put on our Register and have to meet certain standards. Always make sure that the firm you use is on our Register before handing over your money. If they aren't regulated by us and things go wrong, you won't have access to complaints and compensation procedures. To find out if a firm is on our Register, see Check our Register. For more information on complaints, see Making a complaint.

Your friends or family may recommend an insurance broker or insurance company or you can find one along your high street. Alternatively there are organisations that can help you – see Useful links. But remember, always check that the firm you use is on our Register – see Check our Register.


Buying without advice

You don't have to get advice before you take out an insurance policy, and UK firms that sell insurance without advice still have to follow our rules. But it is up to you to decide whether the policy is suitable for you. You may have less grounds for complaint if the product turns out to be unsuitable.


What information will you get?

When you contact an insurance broker you will get two important pieces of information – sometimes in the form of documents:

details of the service the broker is giving you – see Step 1; and
a summary of the insurance policy being offered to you – see Step 2.

Getting the Key facts

Step 1


When you contact an insurance provider, they must give you details of the service they offer. It may be in a about our service document, but doesn't have to be. They will tell you:

whether they're offering you advice or just information about the product;
whose insurance policies they offer – it may be from one company or many; and
how much you'll have to pay for the service.
Use this document, or information to shop around to get the service you want at the price you're happy with.

Step 2

Once you've discussed what you need and answered all the questions about yourself and what you want to insure, the intermediary, insurance company or the firm selling you the insurance will give you a about the policy. This sets out the essential facts. Ask questions if you don't understand anything as misunderstandings could lead to the insurance company refusing to pay out when you claim.

The key facts policy summary will set out:

what the insurance policy actually covers;
what it doesn't cover;
any limits or restrictions; and
other important features you need to know before you make up your mind.

source from : http://www.moneymadeclear.fsa.gov.uk/products_explained/insurance.html