Precision Insurance Team
6859 E Rembrandt Rd, Ste 128, Mesa, AZ 85212
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6859 E Rembrandt Rd, Ste 128, Mesa, AZ 85212
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1355 N Greenfield Rd, Mesa, AZ 85205
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1839 S Alma School Rd, Suite 110, Mesa, AZ 85210
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801 N. Dobson Rd., Ste 111, Mesa, AZ 85201
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1921 S Alma School Rd, Mesa, AZ 85210
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3851 E Main St, Mesa, AZ 85205
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1333 N Greenfield Rd, Ste 103, Mesa, AZ 85205
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931 E Southern Ave, Ste 203, Mesa, AZ 85204
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4801 E McKellips Rd, Mesa, AZ 85215
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Learn about insurance coverage options specific to Mesa residents.
Mesa homeowners face monsoons, haboobs, and flash floods. Learn what your home insurance covers, why you need flood coverage, and how to save money.
Home InsuranceMesa homeowners pay $2,025-$2,642/year for insurance. Learn about monsoon coverage, pool liability needs, and discounts for newer homes.
Car InsuranceMesa drivers pay $222 less than Phoenix for auto insurance. Learn about Arizona's 25/50/15 requirements, at-fault system, and how to find the best rates.
General Insurance EducationComplete Mesa insurance guide covering auto rates ($2,551 avg), home coverage, monsoon protection, and business policies. Get quotes from 30+ local agencies.
Car InsuranceMesa drivers pay $1,741/year on average for full coverage—$222 less than Phoenix. Learn how US-60 commutes, bundling, and telematics affect your rates.
Renters InsuranceMesa renters insurance costs just $137-213/year. Learn what's covered, Arizona-specific risks, snowbird considerations, and how to save on your policy.
Standard homeowners insurance typically covers wind and hail damage from monsoons, including roof damage and damage to structures from falling debris. However, it usually does not cover flood damage—you'll need a separate flood insurance policy for that. If wind creates an opening in your roof and rain enters through it, the interior water damage is generally covered as part of the same storm event.
If your home is near a wash or in a designated flood zone, you should seriously consider flood insurance. Mesa experiences sudden flash flooding during monsoon season, and standard homeowners policies don't cover rising water from the ground. Flood insurance is available through the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) or private insurers, and can save you from financial devastation if your home floods.
Coverage for haboob damage varies by policy. Wind damage from the storm itself is typically covered, but damage specifically from dust infiltration—like HVAC damage—may or may not be included. You need to review your specific policy or talk to your agent about dust storm coverage, as it's not automatically included in all homeowners policies.
Home insurance costs in Mesa vary widely based on your home's value, age, construction type, coverage amount, and deductible. Arizona has experienced rising insurance costs due to increasingly severe weather and more frequent claims. The best way to get an accurate rate is to request quotes from multiple insurers and compare coverage options.
Call your insurance company immediately as the first step to recovery. Document all damage with photos and videos before making permanent repairs. Make temporary repairs to prevent further damage—like tarping a damaged roof—but wait for the adjuster to assess before doing major work. Keep receipts for all emergency repairs and temporary fixes.
Generally, yes. Newer homes in Mesa's suburban developments often qualify for lower insurance rates because they're built to modern construction standards with better wind resistance, updated electrical systems, and materials designed for Arizona's climate. Older homes may face higher premiums due to aging roofs, outdated systems, and increased risk factors, though upgrades can help reduce costs.
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