Property & Casualty · Chapter 4 · NC Licensed

Protecting what you own — with coverage that actually fits.

Most people don't review their home, auto, or commercial insurance until they file a claim and discover the coverage wasn't what they thought. A periodic review doesn't take long and often finds meaningful gaps — or savings.

🏠

Homeowners

Replacement cost vs. actual cash value. Liability limits. Scheduled personal property. Flood and wind exclusions. Most homeowners have never had their policy explained to them.

🚗

Auto

Liability minimums in NC are not enough for most families. Uninsured motorist, rental reimbursement, and gap coverage are worth reviewing — especially after a new vehicle purchase.

🏢

Commercial

Small businesses often carry the wrong mix of BOP, general liability, professional liability, and workers' comp. One claim can expose gaps that existed for years.

What a P&C review involves

Reading your current declarations page and identifying what you actually have

Comparing your limits against your exposure (assets, income, vehicles)

Identifying gaps — what you probably think you have vs. what you actually have

Checking whether your current premium is competitive given the coverage

Recommending changes — or confirming that your coverage is right

Who this is for

This is most useful for homeowners and business owners who haven't had their coverage reviewed in a few years — or who've had a significant life change (new home, new vehicle, new business activity, marriage, or estate growth) that should trigger a policy update.

Duane also works with funeral homes that need commercial coverage reviewed — a niche he understands from the inside.

NC Only

Property & Casualty licensed in NC only at this time. SC P&C licensing is in progress. Duane will confirm what's available in your state.

Getting Your Affairs in Order

Most people don't need all of these at once — but knowing which chapter you're in helps.

When did you last actually read your homeowners or auto policy?

Call or text (919) 822-2010. A policy review takes about 20 minutes and often finds something worth fixing — or confirms you're in good shape.