Renters Insurance in and around Monroe
Renters of Monroe, State Farm can cover you
Renting a home? Insure what you own.

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Protecting What You Own In Your Rental Home
Home is home even if you are leasing it. And whether it's a house or an apartment, protection for your personal belongings is beneficial, especially if you own items that would be difficult to fix or replace.
Renters of Monroe, State Farm can cover you
Renting a home? Insure what you own.

Why Renters In Monroe Choose State Farm
It's likely that your landlord's insurance only covers the structure of the home or property you're renting. So, if you want to protect your valuables - such as a coffee maker, a recliner or a couch - renters insurance is what you're looking for. State Farm agent Adriana Cabrera is committed to helping you choose the right policy and insure your precious valuables.
Get in touch with Adriana Cabrera's office to explore how you can benefit from State Farm's renters insurance to help keep your personal property protected.
Have More Questions About Renters Insurance?
Call Adriana at (980) 313-8458 or visit our FAQ page.
Simple Insights®
The lease signing process: What you need to know
The lease signing process: What you need to know
It's tempting to sign the rental agreement and move in. But it's better to take a step back and ask the right landlord-tenant questions before moving forward
Tips for dealing with lead paint
Tips for dealing with lead paint
Homes built before 1978 might contain lead-based paint -- one of the most common causes of lead poisoning, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

Adriana Cabrera
State Farm® Insurance AgentSimple Insights®
The lease signing process: What you need to know
The lease signing process: What you need to know
It's tempting to sign the rental agreement and move in. But it's better to take a step back and ask the right landlord-tenant questions before moving forward
Tips for dealing with lead paint
Tips for dealing with lead paint
Homes built before 1978 might contain lead-based paint -- one of the most common causes of lead poisoning, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.