Commercial property insurance is meant  to cover all business related tangible and intangible assets like money  and securities, accounts-receivable records, inventory, furniture,  machinery and supplies. Losses caused by fire and theft and other such  disasters are included in most of the basic multiple-peril policies of  property insurance. For most business people, insuring a commercial  property can mean a lot in terms of the security of the business and for  the returns as well. Commercial property insurance will protect your  company against loss or loss of use of your business property. This  means loss of income or business interruption, buildings, computers,  money and valuable papers.
Most  insurance companies offer commercial property plans with a minimum  premium almost exceeding $100,000. Second observation: So,when anybody  opens a new business,at first,he should think of ensuring protection and  security,essential for all small or big businesses.
Choose your policy.
The  property insurance may cover the infarstructure(building structure,  furniture, inventory,etc) or it may cover money and securities.You can  open your policy which will cover the actual cost of replacing your  property,known as the as a replacement-cost basis policy or you can open  a policy which will be based on the replacement cost minus physical  depreciation of the lost or damaged property.
Types of Policies
The  insurance companies usually offer two types of policies: named-perils  policy and all-risk policy.Firstly,you can open a named-perils policy,  which will cover losses resulting from only those perils the policy  includes.Secondly,you can also open an all-risk policy, which will offer  coverage for all perils except those specifically named.The latter  typically has the higher premiums.
1. Buildings and other structures
2. Any outdoor property such as signs or fences
3. Mobile property such as construction equipment or automobiles
4. Machinery
5. Furniture, equipment, and supplies Inventory
6. Leased equipment
7. Computers and other data processing equipment
8. Records, valuable papers, books, and documents
9. Money and securities
10. Intangible property such as trademarks and logos
 
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