Most homeowners and renters policies do not cover flood. FEMA’s NFIP offers flood protection; building and contents are separate coverage questions. Guy can review the address, options, and effective date without this page determining the property’s risk or eligibility.
GEORGETOWN · CENTRAL TEXAS
Address first. School year second.
For a Georgetown property used by a Southwestern student, explain whether family members will stay in the home between visits or whether the student will be its primary resident. Include any guest room rental or change planned after graduation.
Discuss a student-occupied home, a condo association, and any plan to rent rooms. For a property that sits empty between terms, give Guy the dates and how the home will be monitored.
Property-specific insurance context
Review the actual address for flood questions and the policy’s wind/hail deductible. Proximity to a campus is not a flood determination.
A university name covers many possible housing locations. Open FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center using the actual address and bring the result to the professional discussion. Do not use a school’s location, distance from campus, or a map color as a promise about future flooding. If the lender has supplied a flood determination, include it rather than replacing it with your own conclusion.
02
Separate the building from the belongings.
An owner and a tenant may be asking different questions at the same address. Identify who owns the building and who owns its contents. Ask Guy about building protection, contents protection, applicable limits, and what the proposal excludes. A renter can ask about flood contents coverage without owning the building. Ask separately about temporary housing rather than assuming it is part of a flood proposal.
03
Confirm when coverage could begin.
NFIP policies typically have a 30-day waiting period, with exceptions. Provide the purchase, closing, lease, and move-in dates so Guy can explain what applies to an actual proposal. Do not wait for severe weather to start the conversation, and do not treat submitting this review form as establishing an effective date.
04
Keep the documents together.
Save the map information, lender request, proposal, coverage selections, effective date, and Guy’s answers. Take an inventory before moving belongings into a new property. If you later change the property or the occupants, update the review rather than carrying a prior address’s assumptions into a new location.
ILLUSTRATIVE CONVERSATION · NOT A COVERAGE DECISION
Put it into a real housing question.
A student is renting near Corpus Christi while a parent owns a different home in Austin. Submit separate addresses and describe who owns each building and each set of belongings.
General guidance starts the conversation. Guy reviews the actual policy and property.
What is the proposed effective date, and does a waiting-period exception apply?+
Most homeowners and renters policies do not cover flood. FEMA’s NFIP offers flood protection; building and contents are separate coverage questions. Guy can review the address, options, and effective date without this page determining the property’s risk or eligibility.
Which building, contents, and temporary-housing questions remain separate?+
Bring the property, current or proposed policy documents, and the details in this guide to Guy. He can review the actual wording and explain the next questions for your situation.
Educational information for Texas college housing. CollegeHousing.ai does not sell, bind, or underwrite insurance. Tools organize a conversation; they do not estimate premiums, determine eligibility, recommend a policy, or confirm coverage. Guy Wehman, a Texas-licensed insurance professional, reviews your actual situation. Coverage depends on the policy, exclusions, endorsements, insurer, and underwriting.
Guy Wehman · Goosehead Insurance · Texas license #883492. Verify Guy’s professional profile. CollegeHousing.ai’s published scope for Guy is Texas only. The phone above is the CollegeHousing.ai direct contact supplied for Guy.
