2 ms·
$750k of coverage is crazy good. Most auto insurance isn't that good (e.g. my insurance is good and covers up to $300k per incident, $100k per person.) If you'r
by 1123581321 5y ago
$750k of coverage is crazy good. Most auto insurance isn't that good (e.g. my insurance is good and covers up to $300k per incident, $100k per person.) If you're not making national news, you're not accumulating $750k of liability. I'd be surprised if you had that coverage for your day-to-day driving without buying a supplemental umbrella policy.
Turo actually charges a hefty premium for the $750k policy: https://support.turo.com/hc/en-us/articles/203991150-Summary-and-cost-of-protection-plans-US-guests https://support.turo.com/hc/en-us/articles/203991150-Summary...
Most Turo renters are going to pay for one of the cheaper plans, which are 25-40% the cost of the $750k policy and only cover the state minimums. You can read the state minimums here to see how much smaller they are than $750k. https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/insurance/minimum-car-insurance-requirements https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/insurance/minimum-car-ins...
- AlexCoventry 5y ago> I'd be surprised if you had that coverage for your day-to-day driving I know I'm a relatively cautious and responsible driver, though, so I can make a reasonable assessment that that's an acceptable risk for me. People renting their cars out through this service don't know anything about who's going to drive their cars.
- 1123581321 5y agoThey know some as the underwriting is performed by Turo’s insurance partner. The car owner also holds their own commercial insurance policy, which examines Turo’s driver-side policy as part of underwriting. Also, you’re still misunderstanding auto claim sizes; to choose $100/300 isn’t to make an acceptable risk judgment. It’s to be covered in effectively every situation even if you were a reckless driver. As a reckless driver, your frequency of claims would be higher, so your premium will be higher, but your claim sizes will still fit in a fairly narrow band. $750k with zero deductible is a shiny number designed to sell their very expensive premium policy. (To be clear, I don’t mind that they offer it.)