Before buying or
leasing rural property
Buying or leasing rural property can change what needs to be insured, who is responsible for it and when cover should begin. These are questions worth addressing before you sign.
12 articles tagged with this product.
Buying or leasing rural property can change what needs to be insured, who is responsible for it and when cover should begin. These are questions worth addressing before you sign.
October to April brings a higher risk of severe weather across Australia. It is a good time to check your property sums insured, Business Interruption cover and the records you may need if you have a claim.
Buying insurance direct from an insurer and arranging it through a broker can look similar on the surface. The differences show up in how the risk is assessed, the advice you receive, the options considered and the support available when your circumstances change or you need to claim.
Why some Australian insurance premiums are still rising in 2026, why commercial classes are moving the other way, and the questions worth asking before your renewal falls due.
What to look for in a farm insurance broker, the questions worth asking before appointing one, and where broker experience can add value across a rural insurance program.
Agriculture insurance can extend beyond a standard farm package. A broker's guide to structuring cover across farm property, crop, livestock, transit, business interruption and other exposures.
A working checklist for Australian farms covering yard, shed, fuel, machinery and livestock security measures that may reduce the likelihood of theft and support clearer claim assessment if a loss occurs. Designed to be walked through paddock by paddock before the next season.
Rural theft of livestock, machinery, fuel and tools may result in significant losses and disruption for Australian farmers. A look at where losses occur, the security measures that move the dial, and how prevention can shape both claim outcomes and renewal conversations.
An overview of stud stock insurance, including mortality, loss of use, animal values and why livestock cover under a farm policy should not be assumed to apply.
What public liability cover is designed to respond to on a working farm or contracting business, where the common gaps sit and the decisions worth getting right before a claim arrives.
Farm work remains high risk. A look at where serious incidents can occur, how safety management interacts with insurance, and what farm operators should review before renewal or a claim.
Lifestyle and hobby farms sit awkwardly between a standard home policy and a commercial farm pack. A look at the cover that matters most – liability for livestock on small properties, outbuildings and non-commercial farming activity.
Receive broker-led insurance updates covering rural, business and emerging risk issues affecting Australian clients.