
Insurance for Private and Non-Traded REITs: What Changes From a Listed REIT
Private and non-traded REITs face different disclosure and management-liability questions than listed REITs; property and lender rules stay. See what changes.

Private and non-traded REITs face different disclosure and management-liability questions than listed REITs; property and lender rules stay. See what changes.

A REIT cyber policy may pay for tenant data breaches, ransomware, outages and some wire fraud. See what it can include, SEC disclosure duties and what to ask.

Pollution legal liability covers losses that standard property and liability policies often exclude. See CERCLA duties, Phase I limits and policy terms.

REIT lender insurance requirements come from the loan documents and, for agency loans, the Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac guide. See the standards and what to ask.

A REIT lease sets your insurance by contract. See which coverages leases ask for, what an ACORD 25 certificate proves, and why the endorsements control.

A REIT captive is a licensed insurer that takes on selected REIT risks. See how captives are licensed, how fronting works and how the REIT tax rules apply.

REIT property insurance starts with the statement of values. See how blanket limits, valuation, rental income cover and catastrophe deductibles shape a program.

REIT D&O insurance covers directors, officers and sometimes the REIT for management and securities claims. See how Sides A, B and C work and what to review.

REIT insurance is a program, not one policy. See which lines listed REITs disclose, where requirements come from, and what to bring to your agency or broker.
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