Cyber insurance is a crucial tool housing organizations should consider leveraging to hedge against increasing cyber-related risks such as ransomware, business email compromise, and data breaches.

Active shooter and workplace violence incidents are a growing threat to businesses of all types, including public and affordable housing organizations. 

As part of a larger tort reform, the Florida legislature has leveled the playing field for tort claims against multifamily residential property owners based on third-party criminal acts. While this legislation only applies to Florida properties, it's comprised of security best practices that may reduce liability on properties across the county.

An indemnity clause is a form of contractual risk transfer that shares similarities with the hold harmless provision, but with some crucial differences.

Cybersecurity threats are all too real for housing organizations and take many forms, including phishing, ransomware, and business email compromise.

Your housing organization never needs an excuse to celebrate its achievements, but before hosting your next special event, consider a short-term event liability insurance policy for a little extra peace of mind.

Insurance is crucial for businesses, offering a safety net against potential financial losses due to unforeseen events. For public housing agencies (PHAs), insurance isn't just about protecting assets and property—it's a requirement tied to funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

Contract negotiations are critical in ensuring your housing organization actually receives the products and services it requires.

Does your housing organization have insurance coverage to protect lost, stolen, or damaged business personal property?

We relaunched our company blog in 2022 with the goal of delivering timely insurance, risk management, and professional development tips for the affordable housing industry.