What are you looking for? Patients Debt Collection Protection ActReport Insurance Fraud in New MexicoInsurance TypesTitle InsuranceHomeowners InsuranceCondo InsuranceRenters InsuranceAuto InsuranceHealth InsuranceManaged Health Care ReviewGrievance Procedures RulesWhat Consumers need to know about Surprise BillingIndependent Review OrganizationBilling ExamplesHealthcare Provider ArrangementsMultiple Employer Welfare Arrangement (MEWA)Life InsuranceOther Types of Health InsuranceStay Ready for Disasters!FloodWildfireWind & HailWinter Storm OSI Events Calendar View our calendar of events The Basics Of Condo And Co-op Insurance If you think insurance for your condominium is covered by your association fees, think again. Typically, your monthly condo fees are used to fund a building insurance policy. This generally provides coverage for perils outside of your unit like the building’s structure and covers liability if someone is hurt on the property outdoors.But if your unit is robbed or damaged, building insurance will not provide coverage for your personal possessions. You also don’t have protection from personal liability if someone is injured inside your unit. To protect your belongings and yourself, you need to purchase a personal home insurance policy for condos (called an HO-6). Insuring the Building Condo and co-op owners should first review their association’s master insurance policy to find out what that policy covers, and what it doesn’t. In most cases, that building insurance policy should cover physical damage and liability for common areas such as the hallways, roof, basement, elevator, boiler and common walkways.In some cases, the building association’s insurance policy also covers the standard fixtures in each unit. The condo owner might only be responsible for personal property inside the unit and for any additions or alterations made to the original structure. In other situations, the building policy covers only the bare walls. Insuring The Condo And Your Belongings Under the general terms of HO-6 condominium owner coverage, your policy should cover your personal property from the following perils: Fire or lightning Explosion Damage caused by aircraft Smoke Theft Windstorm or hail Riot or civil commotion Vandalism or malicious mischief Volcanic eruption A basic condo/co-op policy should also provide liability protection for incidents such as someone tripping and falling while inside your unit.If your co-op or condo building is damaged by an insured disaster or its members are sued, and the cost of that damage is not fully covered by the association’s policy, this type of coverage would pay for your share of an assessment charged to all unit owners.
April 9, 2026 Bulletins CLARIFICATION OF THE AMENDED ORDER FOR REVIEW OF PREMIUM RATES OF COMMERCIAL MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CARRIERS IN CASE NO. 2026-088 BULLETIN 2026-009: On March 19, 2026, the Superintendent issued the referenced Amended Order because of the significant changes made to the Medical Malpractice Act. The Superintendent anticipates that the significant changes made to the Medical Malpractice Act should result in less costly premiums for medical professional liability insurance coverage. To satisfy the requirements of the Amended Order […] Read More
March 18, 2026 Bulletins NOTICES REGARDING UNFAVORABLE CHANGES TO PUBLIC PROTECTION CLASSIFICATIONS AS REQUIRED BY INSURANCE CODE §59A-18-33, NMSA 1978 BULLETIN 2026-005: This Bulletin is issued as required by general OSI Bulletin No. 2024-022, except that the requirement in Bulletin 2024-022 that insurers must notify the PPC rating/advisory organization that notice was provided is waived for this Bulletin. The OSI has been notified by ISO, a rating/advisory organization, about a recent Public Protection Classification (PPC) survey involving […] Read More