Project and policy details
Gather the jobsite address, project scope, expected completion date, policy effective date, and requested completed value or limit.
Builder's Risk resource
A practical checklist for owners, lenders, and general contractors who need to organize the project details, policy information, required parties, and supporting documents that may be needed before proof of coverage is reviewed.
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By submitting this form, you agree to receive communications from Dream Assurance about this guide and related insurance services. This guide is for educational purposes only. It is not an insurance policy, contract, or legal advice. Actual coverage, terms, and availability depend on the policy, endorsements, project documents, underwriting requirements, and facts of a claim.
Before the request
Use the checklist before work begins, before a lender draw, or whenever a project stakeholder needs proof of Builder's Risk coverage. It helps your team spot details that may need policy, contract, lender, or carrier review.
Gather the jobsite address, project scope, expected completion date, policy effective date, and requested completed value or limit.
Confirm the legal names for the owner, developer, general contractor, lender, certificate holder, and any party requesting policy-supported wording.
Keep the contract, loan agreement, insurance specifications, endorsements, and delivery deadline available before the request is reviewed.
Project roles
Builder's Risk responsibilities can change based on the contract, financing arrangement, project structure, and named insured setup. The guide helps the people involved arrive at the review with the same core information.
Organize project identity, property details, financing requirements, and policy information tied to the work being completed.
Prepare the jobsite details, contract requirements, requested certificate information, and supporting documents that may affect delivery.
Confirm the requested party details, loss-payable or mortgagee wording, timing requirements, and documents needed for review.
Learn more about who usually buys Builder's Risk insurance before deciding who should coordinate the policy and proof-of-coverage request.
Common questions
Use these answers to understand what the guide can help you organize before a Builder's Risk certificate or proof-of-coverage request is reviewed.
A Builder's Risk proof-of-coverage guide is a working checklist that helps owners, lenders, and general contractors organize the information that may be needed before a certificate or proof-of-coverage request is reviewed.
No. A certificate can provide evidence that listed coverage exists at a point in time, but the policy and endorsements determine the actual coverage, terms, conditions, and limitations.
The owner, developer, general contractor, lender, certificate holder, or another project stakeholder may need to be identified, depending on the project documents, policy setup, and requested wording.
Have the jobsite address, project details, policy information, legal names of required parties, requested wording, supporting documents, and deadline ready for review.
No. A certificate cannot add coverage or change the policy by itself. Requested wording may need policy support, an endorsement, carrier approval, or contract review.
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Use the service center when you need to report a claim, request a policy change, or find the right next step for an existing policy.
Next step
Dream Assurance can help you compare coverage options, identify details that need review, and decide what to do next for a specific project.