Compare Denton Renters Insurance Rates

 
 


Average Renters Insurance Rates for Denton, Texas

Average Annual Insurance Rate
$249


The Cheapest Renters Insurance Rates for Denton, Texas

Provider Annual Insurance Rate
Hartford Insurance $97
Trumbull Insurance $103
Twin City Fire Insurance $106
Hartford Insurance $120
American Mercury $125
Encompass $127
Texas Farm Bureau $127
Texas Fair Plan $129
Auto Club $143
Travellers $148



The Most Popular Renters Insurance Providers in Denton, Texas

Provider Annual Renters Insurance Rate Monthly Renters Insurance Rate
Allstate $219 $219
Liberty Insurance $658 $658
Nationwide $232 $232
State Farm $228 $228



Does credit score affect Denton renters insurance rates?

Credit Score Average Annual Insurance Rate
bad $326
average $249
good $210
Yes! Your credit rating can impact the price you pay for Denton Renters Insurance up to $116 per year. Our analysis shows Denton renter's insurance shoppers with poor credit will pay up to 55% higher rates than shoppers with good credit. Renters insurance shoppers eith poor credit will pay rates that are 37% higher than people with average credit and average credit rate shoppers will pay 19% higher rates than shoppers with good credit.

Does Building Construction affect Denton renters insurance rates?

Construction Type Average Annual Insurance Rate
frame $2114
Stucco/Hardie $1971
Brick Veneer $1919
Yes the construction style may also impact the price you pay for Denton renters Insurance up to $195 per year. Denton renters insurance shoppers with frame style construction pay up to 10% higher rates than homes made with brick while renters with homes constructed with Stucco or Hardieboard will pay 3% higher rates than homes made with Brick Veneer.


Is Renters insurance higher for older homes in Denton?

Residence Age Average Annual Insurance Rate
1 Year(s) Old $1372
10 Year(s) Old $1919
35 Year(s) Old $2193
Your home age impacts the price you pay for Denton renters Insurance up to $821 per year. Denton renters insurance shoppers with older homes pay 60% higher rates than new homes while renters with homes less than 30 years old will pay 40% higher rates than new construction homes.