Condo Insurance in and around Buda

Townhome owners of Buda, State Farm has you covered.

Protect your condo the smart way

Would you like to create a personalized condo quote?

Your Zipcode:

State Selection

Continue a saved quote Items needed for a quote

File a Claim Send Payment

Your Belongings Need Protection—and So Does Your Condominium.

With plenty of condo insurance options to choose from, you may be feeling overwhelmed. That's why we made choosing State Farm easy. As one of the top providers of condominium unitowners insurance, you can enjoy remarkable service and coverage that is competitively priced. And this is not only for your unit but also for your personal belongings inside, including things like furnishings, sports equipment and videogame systems.

Townhome owners of Buda, State Farm has you covered.

Protect your condo the smart way

Protect Your Condo With Insurance From State Farm

Everyone knows having condominium unitowners insurance is essential in case of a tornado, hailstorm or windstorm. The right amount of condo unitowners insurance can cover the cost of reconstruction, so you aren’t stuck making payments for a home you can’t stay in. An additional feature of condo unitowners insurance is its ability to protect you in certain legal situations. If someone slips on your property, you could be required to pay for their lost wages or their hospital bills. With good condo coverage, you have liability protection in the event of a covered claim.

That’s why your friends and neighbors in Buda turn to State Farm Agent Hank Gerdes. Hank Gerdes can help clarify your liabilities and help you select the smartest policy for you.

Have More Questions About Condo Unitowners Insurance?

Call Hank at (512) 295-4265 or visit our FAQ page.

Simple Insights®

Fixed rate mortgage vs. adjustable rate mortgage

Learn the differences between a fixed rate mortgage vs an adjustable rate mortgage in order to make your decision.

Tips for dealing with lead paint

Homes built before 1978 might contain lead-based paint -- one of the most common causes of lead poisoning, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.