*
Does anybody have experience with renters insurance. My shop is in a barn on farm and I am wanting to know what my options are. LVC
Discussion Forum
Get It All!
UNLIMITED Membership is like taking a master class in woodworking for less than $10 a month.
Start Your Free TrialCategories
Discussion Forum
Digital Plans Library
Member exclusive! – Plans for everyone – from beginners to experts – right at your fingertips.
Highlights
-
Shape Your Skills
when you sign up for our emails
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. -
Shop Talk Live Podcast
-
Our favorite articles and videos
-
E-Learning Courses from Fine Woodworking
-
-
Replies
*
I am a burnt out insurance agent who is now into woodworking. Your renters insurance may be able to afford you liabilty at your barn for a small increase in cost, but it will not cover your tools if you are using them to make money off of. If you use your tools as a hobby then they can also be covered at whatever location you want. Liablity will cover if someone comes into your "shop" to see a piece they are buying and gets hurt, but not if you sell a piece and they get hurt on that piece. You would need products and completed operations coverage, which is a commercial product and in Illinois the last price I saw for 7,000 in tools, liablity at a differt location and products and completed operations was a little over $500. EX: of products and completed operations: you make a stool and sell it and a kid falls off the stool and hits there head.....they could come back on you for not making the stool right. or if a kid eats the paint and it was harmful to them. hope this helps.
Jo
*I am a burnt out insurance agent who is now into woodworking. Your renters insurance may be able to afford you liabilty at your barn for a small increase in cost, but it will not cover your tools if you are using them to make money off of. If you use your tools as a hobby then they can also be covered at whatever location you want. Liablity will cover if someone comes into your "shop" to see a piece they are buying and gets hurt, but not if you sell a piece and they get hurt on that piece. You would need products and completed operations coverage, which is a commercial product and in Illinois the last price I saw for 7,000 in tools, liablity at a differt location and products and completed operations was a little over $500. EX: of products and completed operations: you make a stool and sell it and a kid falls off the stool and hits there head.....they could come back on you for not making the stool right. or if a kid eats the paint and it was harmful to them. hope this helps.Jo
This forum post is now archived. Commenting has been disabled