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- Hawaii Property Insurance Association
If you are unable to obtain Homeowners or Dwelling Fire coverage from a private insurance company, you may qualify for coverage from the HPIA Any insurance agent licensed to sell property insurance in Hawaii is authorized to assist you to submit an application for coverage with the HPIA
- Welcome History of HPIA ‹ Hawaii Property Insurance Association
The Hawaii Property Insurance Association (HPIA) is an unincorporated association of insurance companies in Hawaii, created originally by the 1991 Hawaii State Legislature to provide basic property insurance for persons unable to purchase homeowners coverage in the private market due to the ongoing volcanic eruption in Lava Zones 1 and 2 on the
- Contact Us ‹ Hawaii Property Insurance Association
NOTE: If you are a homeowner and are interested in obtaining insurance coverage with HPIA, please contact a licensed insurance agent for assistance To see a listing of agencies, go to Welcome How to Obtain Coverage
- Coverage Information ‹ Hawaii Property Insurance Association
The HPIA offers four basic policies, a Dwelling policy, a Homeowner’s policy, a Renter’s policy and a Unit-owner’s policy Policy limits range from $50,000 to $450,000 YOU SHOULD CAREFULLY READ ALL POLICY FORMS TO DETERMINE ACTUAL COVERAGE
- How to Obtain Coverage ‹ Hawaii Property Insurance Association
If you are unable to obtain Homeowners or Dwelling Fire coverage from a private insurance company, you may qualify for coverage from the HPIA Any insurance agent licensed to sell property insurance in Hawaii is authorized to assist you to submit an application for coverage with the HPIA
- FAQ ‹ Hawaii Property Insurance Association - hpiainfo. com
The HPIA is a nonprofit unincorporated association of all licensed insurers that write property and casualty insurance in Hawaii Each insurer is required to be a member of the HPIA as a condition of their authority to transact business in the State
- 2020 Rate Change ‹ Hawaii Property Insurance Association
HPIA was forced to increase rates to cover its operating expenses including premium costs to reinsurance companies The rate change affects homeowners who choose to live in lava zones 1 and 2, areas at the highest risk for future lava-related losses
- Forms for Download ‹ Hawaii Property Insurance Association
HPIA Dwelling Fire 89 Program Underwriting Guidelines HPIA Dwelling Fire 89 Program Quick Reference Guide HPIA Homeowners 91 Program Acord 80 201309 – Homeowner Application HPIA Homeowners 91 Program Underwriting Guidelines HPIA Homeowners 91 Program Quick Reference Guide HPIA Quote Request and New Business Submission Quick Reference Guide
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