Business Insurance
Package General Liability Auto Worker's Comp Property Umbrella Equipment Bonds
Property Insurance
LRA truly does care and spend every effort to ensure that you have full coverage for what ever may come your way. With over forty trucks on the road every day you don’t get a second chance with insurance coverage so you better get it right the first time.
- Ted Baker, Baker Commercial Landscaping
Business Property Coverage from LRA Insurance

Real Property Coverage from LRA Insurance
Real property coverage provides protection for permanent structures listed on the policy. Completed additions, permanently-installed fixtures, machinery and equipment, outdoor fixtures, owned personal property used to service, repair or maintain the building and additions under construction or repair are all included in this definition. Various additional endorsements and extensions can also be added to ensure that adequate protection is being provided for your particular situation.

Actual Cash Valuation
This valuation method pays for the cost to repair or replace damaged property with like kind and quality, less reasonable deductions for wear and tear, deterioration, and economic obsolescence.

Business Property Coverage from LRA Insurance

Co-Insurance
A policy may contain a coinsurance clause requiring that the limit of coverage be a minimum percentage (usually 80%) of the insurable value of your property. If the amount of insurance carried is less than what is required by this clause, any claim payment may be reduced by the same percentage as the deficiency. For example, covered property worth $100,000 may require a minimum of 80%, or $80,000, of coverage for compliance with the policy's coinsurance requirement. If only $60,000 of coverage is carried (25% less than the required $80,000), then any loss payment would be reduced by 25%.

Replacement Cost Valuation
This loss valuation method pays for the cost to repair or replace damaged items with like kind and quality without deduction for depreciation. This is important since you could face a substantial loss if you must replace property at today's prices but receive only the depreciated value of the property that was destroyed.