We thought we should chime in, because finding people the best possible insurance around New York is our whole reason for being. Gotham Brokerage has been at it for 50 years, so we’ve dealt with pretty much every situation and can make sure that you get the coverage you need without breaking the bank.
Few things are trickier than buying into a New York City co-op, and part of the hassle is figuring out what you need in terms of co-op apartment insurance.
Gotham Brokerage is a family-owned business that’s been helping New Yorkers for more than 50 years. In a city as competitive as ours, we think that longevity speaks to how good we are at doing our job — which is to help you find the insurance that will meet your needs.
Finances have become much more precarious nationwide. That’s why renters’ insurance is so important.
The Business Insider blog quotes Gotham Brokerage President Jeff Schneider in a post about an important topic: The risks New York City renters take when they go without renters insurance.
Renters insurance is something you shouldn’t go without in New York City — and Gotham Brokerage, as a firm with more than a half-century of experience tailoring customers’ home insurance policies, can help find the most reasonable prices.
We at Gotham Brokerage Co., Inc., have been through a lot of holiday seasons in the city, and we know the special hazards holidays can bring — and happiness, too.
Condos and co-ops are similar in that both have monthly maintenance fees that cover building expenses including heat, hot water, insurance, staff salaries, and real estate taxes. In both cases, the building’s master insurance policy should cover damage to the exterior as well as common areas such as walkways, foyers, elevators, basements and roofs.
Getting a Manhattan condo insurance quote is a critical part of condo shopping. At Gotham Brokerage, we recommend buyers start this process early and not wait until just before closing.
If a snow-covered tree falls in Central Park and crushes your car, are you covered? What if downed trees litter the yard of your Upstate New York second home? Or a curbside oak in Park Slope came through your brownstone’s window?