Protect yourself from guests from hell
Your home home insurance doesn't cover short-term rentals
Why are mortgages so expensive in Canada?
Created By
Ratehub.ca
Want to rent out your home to tourists but worried it’ll get trashed in a “drug-induced orgy”—a situation that recently befell a Calgary couple who rented their place out on Airbnb? Square One Insurance is the only provider to offer comprehensive theft, water and fire damage coverage to Airbnb hosts in B.C., the Prairies and Ontario starting at $20/month. The deductible for crime-related losses is steep at $2,500 but neither Airbnb nor traditional home insurance providers will cover you.
Get personalized quotes from Canada's top home insurance providers.*You will be leaving MoneySense. Just close the tab to return.
Share this article Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Reddit Share on Email
Related Articles
Estate planning for singles—is a trust company the answer?
Canadians with no children or siblings must consider estate planning alternatives. Here’s why trust companies can be a good...
Buying ETFs in Canada Tool: The MoneySense ETF Screener
Which ETFs should you invest in? Which ones best suit your risk tolerance? What about personal ethics? Check out...
Making sense of the markets this week: November 17, 2024
The Trump effect and Trumponomics, Shopify’s huge earnings beat, it’s sunny days for Suncor shareholders and more.
MoneySense at the MoneyShow: Capital gains and ETF sessions
Here’s how to get your free ticket to attend two MoneyShow virtual expos.
How to pay yourself as a power of attorney in Ontario
Should you be paid as a power of attorney? Learn about the compensation rules in Ontario and how to...
Invest for good: Impact investing for young Canadians
You started investing in your 20s, and you feel pretty good about doing it. But now what? Consider impact...
Canada’s income tax brackets for 2024, plus the maximum tax you’ll pay based on income
Want an idea of how much tax you paid—or will be paying—for 2024? Here are the federal and provincial...
