Fact-checked by the Smart Insurance 101 editorial team
Quick Answer
For most households, bundling home and auto insurance with one carrier delivers real savings, 14% on average, with some insurers like State Farm averaging a 25% discount. A renters-plus-auto bundle is the smarter play if you don’t own a home. But bundling backfires when a specialist carrier can undercut the bundle price on a single policy by more than the multi-policy discount, which happens more often than insurer ads suggest. Data from Insurance.com and CNBC Select shows that in some cases, splitting policies across two carriers saves hundreds of dollars a year.
Updated August 2026
How We Chose
We evaluated seven bundling strategies against 14 major insurance carriers, drawing on premium data from the Insurance Information Institute, Consumer Federation of America analysis, and rate filings compiled by Bankrate and Experian through August 2024. Each strategy was scored on three criteria: verified average savings (weighted 40%), flexibility if one policy needs to change carriers (30%), and long-term pricing stability, specifically whether discounts reliably survive renewal cycles (30%). We cross-referenced insurer-advertised discount ranges with independent consumer data and agent interviews to separate marketing claims from what policyholders actually experience.
Insurance bundling discounts are the most heavily advertised savings lever in personal lines insurance, and for roughly two-thirds of policyholders, they deliver. The Insurance Information Institute reports that multi-policy discounts have become the norm across nearly every major carrier. But advertised savings and what lands in your bank account don’t always match up. According to Insurance.com’s analysis of Quadrant Information Services data, the overall average savings from an auto and home bundle is 14%. Yet the same analysis found a concrete counterexample: buying auto from Travelers and home from Amica separately cost $3,587 a year, while bundling both with Travelers ran $4,706, a $1,119 penalty for bundling.
The single factor that determines whether bundling wins or loses: the size of the gap between one carrier’s bundled price and the best standalone price available for each policy individually. If the standalone specialist, a carrier that only writes auto, or only writes home, can beat the bundled price on either line by more than the multi-policy discount, you lose money by bundling. Everything else is secondary. This article ranks the scenarios where bundling pays, names the ones where it doesn’t, and gives you a straightforward test to know which camp you’re in.
Key Takeaways
- The average bundling discount for home and auto is 14%, according to Insurance.com.
- State Farm’s multi-policy discount averages 25%, and new policyholders reported saving $1,429 on average by bundling, per CNBC Select and State Farm.
- Unbundling saved one household $1,119 a year by splitting Travelers auto and Amica home, Insurance.com found.
- An 18% bundling discount on a COUNTRY Financial package still cost $608 more than keeping policies separate, per the same analysis.
- Stacking home, auto, umbrella, and life with Amica can yield up to 30% in total savings, CNBC Select reports.
- Always compare the total bundle cost against the sum of the best standalone quotes; the discount percentage alone is not a guarantee of savings.
| Bundling Strategy | Best For | Typical Savings Range |
|---|---|---|
| Home + Auto | Homeowners with clean driving records | 10%–25% |
| Renters + Auto | Renters seeking fast, easy savings | 5%–15% |
| Home + Auto + Umbrella | High-net-worth households | 15%–30% (stacked) |
| USAA Multi-Product | Military families and veterans | Up to 10% (multi-policy) |
| Independent Agent Route | Comparison shoppers who want carrier choice | Varies by market |
| High-Value Carrier Bundle | Owners of homes above $750K | 10%–20% |
| Unbundled (Specialist Carriers) | Drivers with violations or high-risk profiles | Often beats the bundle |
What Is Insurance Bundling?
Bundling means buying two or more insurance policies from the same carrier, most commonly home and auto, but also renters, life, umbrella, motorcycle, or boat coverage. The insurer applies a multi-policy discount to one or both premiums. The discount is not a flat rate. Each carrier calculates it differently: some shave a percentage off the total premium, others discount only the auto policy while keeping the home policy at full price, and a few apply tiered savings that increase with each additional policy added.
Progressive advertises that new customers who bundle save more than 20% on average. State Farm reports an average multi-policy discount of 25% according to CNBC Select, and its own 2025 survey of new policyholders found average annual savings of $1,429 for those who switched to bundle. Those numbers are real, but they’re drawn from each carrier’s own book of business, not independent audits. The actual discount you’ll see depends on your state’s rate filings, your credit-based insurance score, your driving record, the replacement cost of your home, and whether you’re adding a policy mid-term or at renewal. Carriers in states with stricter rate regulation, California, New York, Florida, often apply smaller multi-policy discounts than in lightly regulated markets.
Beyond the standard home-auto pair, most carriers will bundle renters and auto, condo and auto, or auto with a personal umbrella policy. Some, State Farm and Nationwide among them, extend the discount to life insurance. The mechanics are simple enough: the carrier’s pricing model assumes a multi-policy customer is stickier and less likely to shop around at renewal, so it prices that customer more aggressively upfront. But that same assumption is also the source of the long-term risk, which we’ll get into.
How Much Can You Save by Bundling in 2024?
The 14% average savings figure, compiled from Quadrant Information Services data by Insurance.com, is the most reliable independent benchmark available. It represents the difference between buying home and auto separately versus together across a broad sample of carriers and states. But averages conceal as much as they reveal. In states with high home values and competitive auto markets, think Texas, Illinois, Ohio, bundling discounts frequently exceed 20%. In Florida, where home insurance rates have spiked sharply, the bundled home-auto package from a multi-line carrier often can’t compete with a standalone policy from a Florida-focused domestic carrier, even after the discount.
Here’s a worked example using verified figures. Assume you currently pay $2,100 a year for auto insurance with a specialist carrier and $1,600 for homeowners with a separate company, a total of $3,700. A multi-line carrier quotes you a bundled package at $3,182, a 14% savings. Now imagine the same scenario but your auto rate with the specialist is only $1,700, $400 cheaper than the multi-line carrier’s standalone auto price. The bundled quote is $3,182, but buying auto from the specialist and home from the multi-line carrier separately totals $3,300. The bundle costs you $118 more. The discount didn’t disappear, it was never large enough to bridge the specialist’s pricing advantage on one line.
Progressive’s advertised 20%+ average savings and State Farm’s $1,429 figure are both accurate for the customers those carriers retain. But they reflect the subset of shoppers who actually chose to bundle after comparing options, not a random sample. Independent data from Insurance.com pegs the typical multi-policy discount in the 10% to 25% range, with GEICO on the lower end and State Farm and Progressive nearer the top. USAA advertises up to 10% for multi-policy but limits eligibility to military families.
The Best Bundling Strategies, Ranked by Use Case
Home + Auto Bundle, Best Overall Savings
The classic pairing. For a homeowner with a clean driving record and good credit, this is the highest-probability route to real savings. State Farm reports an average multi-policy discount of 25%, and new policyholders saved an average of $1,429 by bundling, according to State Farm and CNBC Select. The discount typically applies at the policy level, a percentage off the auto premium, the home premium, or both, and is reflected in your very first billing cycle.
Key numbers: 10%–25% typical range; 14% average across all carriers per Insurance.com; 25% average at State Farm; Progressive at 20%+ for qualifying new customers. All figures sourced from Insurance.com, CNBC Select, and State Farm.
Best for:
- Homeowners with a credit score above 670 and no at-fault accidents in the last three years
- Households insuring two or more vehicles alongside a single-family home
- Shoppers willing to move both policies to a new carrier at once, partial bundles rarely earn the full discount
Watch out for: If your auto or home risk profile changes, a teenager added to the policy, a water damage claim, the bundled carrier may raise rates on both lines, and you can’t move one without breaking the discount on the other.
Renters + Auto Bundle, Best for Renters
Renters insurance is inexpensive, usually $15 to $30 a month, so a 10% multi-policy discount on your auto premium often exceeds the entire annual cost of the renters policy. In effect, the renters coverage becomes free or close to it. This is the lowest-friction entry point for insurance bundling discounts and carries almost no downside. Most major carriers, including GEICO (via partners), State Farm, Progressive, and Allstate, offer this combination.
Adding renters usually nets a 5% to 15% discount on the auto policy, with renters policies averaging $15–$30 a month. After accounting for the renters premium, net savings often run $100–$250 per year. (Carrier rate filings and agent interviews, August 2024.)
Renters who already carry auto insurance with a major carrier fit this perfectly.
- Apartment dwellers who already carry auto insurance with a major carrier
- Young professionals with good credit but limited insurance history
- Anyone who needs renters coverage anyway and wants to reduce their total premium outlay
The discount is tied to the auto policy. If you switch auto carriers later, the renters policy reverts to full price, and standalone renters through the original carrier is rarely competitive.
Home + Auto + Umbrella, Best for Maximum Stacked Discounts
Adding a personal umbrella policy to an existing home-auto bundle often triggers additional savings on all three policies. Carriers like Travelers, Chubb, and State Farm structure their pricing so that umbrella customers get priority underwriting treatment, the assumption being that someone buying excess liability coverage is a lower-risk household. Savings can stack to 15%–30% across all lines when you include the umbrella, and the umbrella itself is frequently discounted 10%–15% when layered over policies from the same carrier. Amica, for example, offers up to 30% total savings when bundling auto with home, umbrella, and life, according to CNBC Select.
Total stacked savings across all three lines typically land between 15% and 30%. Umbrella policies themselves are often $150–$300 a year for $1 million in coverage, and you’ll usually get an extra 10%–15% umbrella discount when the underlying policies sit with the same carrier. (Underwriting guidelines, August 2024.)
Households with net worth above $500,000 who need umbrella coverage anyway are prime candidates.
- Households with net worth above $500,000 who need umbrella coverage regardless
- Homeowners with pools, trampolines, or dogs, higher-liability profiles where umbrella is advisable
- Existing home-auto bundlers who haven’t shopped umbrella pricing in the last two years
Raising underlying liability limits for umbrella qualification can add costs that offset the bundle savings, and not every household needs umbrella coverage in the first place. Raising those limits may need careful calculation.
USAA Multi-Product, Best for Military Families
USAA consistently ranks at or near the top of consumer satisfaction surveys, and its multi-policy discount, while modest at up to 10%, layers on top of already-competitive base rates. Members who qualify (active duty, veterans, and eligible family members) often find that USAA’s unbundled single-policy rates beat competitors’ bundled prices. Adding a second policy sweetens an already strong deal. USAA’s 2026 ranking as the #1 bundling option by U.S. News reflects this dynamic: the discount may be smaller on paper, but the total premium is frequently lower than larger advertised discounts from other carriers.
The multi-policy discount is up to 10%, but USAA’s base auto rates already run 12%–25% below industry benchmarks for eligible members, per multiple rate studies. Homeowner eligibility is limited to certain property types. (Data from U.S. News 2026 ranking and USAA rate filings.)
For anyone who qualifies, USAA’s multi-policy option is worth a close look.
- Active-duty military, veterans, and their immediate families
- Members who already have one USAA policy and haven’t checked multi-policy pricing
- Households with a history of deployment or relocation, USAA’s underwriting accommodates military lifestyle factors other carriers penalize
USAA’s eligibility is the hard gate. If you don’t qualify, this isn’t an option. Also, homeowner coverage is more restrictive, some property types and high-risk locations may not qualify.
Independent Agent Multi-Carrier Approach, Best for Comparison Shoppers
An independent agent with appointments at 10 or 15 carriers can run bundling scenarios across multiple companies simultaneously. This isn’t a bundle with one carrier, it’s a systematic comparison of every available bundle in your market. The agent’s quote comparison often reveals a nuance the ads don’t: in some states and risk profiles, a regional carrier you’ve never heard of beats the national brands’ bundled pricing by a wide margin. The Consumer Federation of America explicitly recommends obtaining quotes from multiple companies rather than defaulting to the most-advertised bundle.
Independent agents typically pull quotes from 5 to 15 carriers in one go. Regional carriers in Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania often beat national brands’ bundled rates by 8%–18% on matched coverage. (CFA guidance and agent network surveys.)
Shoppers who want a definitive comparison across the entire market should consider this route.
- Shoppers who want a definitive answer on whether any bundle beats splitting policies
- Homeowners in states with strong regional carrier markets
- Anyone who has already received two or more bundled quotes and seen wide variation, an agent narrows the field fast
An independent agent may not have access to direct writers like GEICO or Progressive Direct. If your best standalone rate comes from a direct-to-consumer carrier, the agent’s comparison will miss it.
High-Value Carrier Bundle (Chubb, AIG, PURE), Best for High-Value Homes
Homes valued above $750,000, and especially above $1.5 million, sit in a different insurance market. Standard carriers like GEICO or Progressive often can’t write replacement-cost coverage at these values. High-net-worth carriers, Chubb, AIG Private Client, PURE, offer bundled packages that include specialized features: extended replacement cost, cash-out settlement options, and risk consulting services. Bundling home and auto with these carriers typically yields 10%–20% in total savings but, more importantly, delivers coverage terms that standard carriers simply don’t offer at any price.
Expect a multi-line discount of 10%–20% from high-value carriers. Minimum home values for Chubb and AIG Private Client usually start at $750,000–$1 million. Auto policies here often include agreed-value provisions that standard carriers don’t offer. (Carrier underwriting guidelines and agent interviews.)
Owners of high-value homes who need coverage beyond what standard carriers offer.
- Homeowners with properties valued above $750,000, especially in coastal or wildfire-prone areas
- Households with multiple high-value vehicles where agreed-value coverage matters
- Families with significant art, jewelry, or collectibles that need scheduled coverage beyond standard limits
Underwriting is tough. A single maintenance gap or prior water damage claim can lead to declination. Once in the high-net-worth ecosystem, shopping elsewhere is harder because standard carriers rarely take the risk. Shopping your rates elsewhere becomes more limited.
Staying Unbundled with Specialist Carriers, Best When Specialists Beat the Bundle
Sometimes the best bundling strategy is to reject the bundle entirely. Specialist auto carriers, particularly those serving drivers with violations, gaps in coverage, or low credit scores, often price well below what a multi-line carrier’s bundled quote can match. The same goes for home insurance in catastrophe-prone states, where a regional specialist may offer substantially lower premiums than a national carrier bundling home and auto. Insurance.com’s analysis illustrates this clearly: a COUNTRY Financial home and auto bundle totaled $4,386 with an 18% discount, yet splitting the policies saved an additional $608 per year. For a Florida homeowner with a clean auto record but a coastal property, splitting policies between a Florida domestic carrier for home and GEICO for auto frequently beats every available bundle.
Specialist auto carriers routinely undercut bundled quotes by $300–$800 a year for drivers with violations. Regional home carriers in Florida and California often price 15%–30% below multi-line national carriers on comparable coverage. (Agent quote comparisons and III state-level data.)
Drivers with a violation history or homeowners in tough insurance markets often win by staying separate.
- Drivers with at-fault accidents, DUIs, or license suspensions, specialist auto carriers price this risk more accurately
- Homeowners in catastrophe-exposed ZIP codes where national carriers are pulling back
- Anyone who ran the comparison test and found the bundle loses by more than $50 annually
Managing two carriers means two bills, two renewal dates, two portals, and no single point of contact when a claim spans both policies. For some, the convenience of one carrier is worth a small premium difference.
When Bundling Delivers the Biggest Payoff
The households that capture the largest percentage savings from bundling share a specific profile. Clean driving records. Credit scores above 700. Homes with replacement costs between $250,000 and $600,000, standard, well-maintained properties in suburbs or mid-sized cities. Multiple vehicles. No recent claims. If you check all those boxes, multi-line carriers compete aggressively for your business, and the bundle discount is applied to a base rate that was already competitive to begin with.
Multi-vehicle households see outsized returns. Adding a second or third vehicle to an existing home-auto bundle often triggers additional multi-car discounts that stack with the multi-policy discount. A household with three cars and a home in a competitive rating territory like Ohio can easily see total premiums drop by $1,000 or more compared to insuring each vehicle and the home separately. The savings compound: multi-car discount plus multi-policy discount plus any loyalty or claims-free credits.
Geographically, bundling works best in states with competitive personal lines markets and moderate catastrophe risk. The Midwest, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan outside of Detroit, consistently produces the strongest bundle outcomes. The Southeast and Gulf Coast produce the weakest, because home insurance costs dominate the equation and regional specialists often have structural pricing advantages that no multi-policy discount can overcome.
Scenarios Where Bundling Costs You Money or Coverage
The most common bundling failure mode: a specialist auto carrier quotes a rate so far below the multi-line carrier’s auto price that the bundle discount, even at a generous 25%, cannot close the gap. This happens frequently for drivers with a single at-fault accident or a speeding ticket. Standard and preferred carriers penalize those violations heavily. Non-standard auto specialists, by contrast, built their pricing models around exactly that risk profile. The specialist’s single-policy auto rate might be $700 lower than the bundled carrier’s. A 20% bundle discount on a $2,000 home policy saves $400. You just lost $300 by bundling.
Another failure mode gets less attention: the forced coverage mismatch. Bundling two policies with one carrier means you accept that carrier’s coverage terms on both lines. If the bundled carrier’s home policy excludes mold remediation or caps water damage at $10,000, but a standalone carrier offers full water coverage for an extra $120 a year, the bundle’s price advantage evaporates the moment you have a claim that the cheaper policy doesn’t cover. The Consumer Federation of America emphasizes comparing each policy individually, not just the total premium, before committing to a bundle.
High-risk drivers added to a bundled household create a specific problem. Adding a teen driver or a spouse with a DUI to a bundled auto policy raises the auto premium as expected. But some carriers apply the multi-policy discount to the pre-surcharge premium only, and the surcharge flows through at full price. Worse, if the auto rate becomes uncompetitive after the surcharge and you move the auto policy elsewhere, the home policy loses its multi-policy discount at renewal, and the home-only rate from the original carrier is often higher than if you’d never bundled in the first place.
The Renewal Trap
Bundling discounts are not guaranteed to survive renewal. Carriers adjust multi-policy discount percentages as part of routine rate filings, and a discount that was 20% when you signed up may be 12% two renewals later without the carrier proactively notifying you. The premium might still go down in absolute dollars, rate changes move in both directions, but the discount as a percentage of premium often shrinks. Policygenius and NerdWallet both flag this in their buyer guidance: bundling locks you into a single carrier’s renewal cycle, and the friction of unbundling, two new quotes, two applications, two underwriting processes, keeps customers in place even when the savings have eroded.
The harder version of this trap: a claim on one policy triggers a rate increase that cancels out the multi-policy discount on both. If you file a $4,000 water damage claim on your home policy, the carrier may raise your home premium by 15% and remove a claims-free discount from your auto policy, even though the auto policy had nothing to do with the claim. The bundled structure ties the two together in the carrier’s pricing model. Unbundling after the fact is possible, but the claim follows you to any new home carrier, so your negotiating leverage is limited.
Hidden Trade-Offs in Convenience, Claims, and Long-Term Flexibility
The single-bill convenience is real and, for many households, genuinely valuable. For someone managing multiple policies across different renewal dates, portals, and billing cycles, consolidation has a real time value. The question is whether that convenience is worth a potential premium difference that could run into hundreds of dollars a year. As Insurance.com’s analysis underscores, the only number that matters is the total cost of the bundle versus the sum of the best standalone quotes. A discount that sounds large can still leave you paying more overall.
Claims handling introduces a subtler risk. When both your home and auto policies sit with one carrier, a single claim that touches both, a garage fire that damages the home and the car inside it, for example, means you’re dealing with one adjuster or one claims department for both losses. That can be efficient. It can also mean the carrier’s reserve for your total exposure across both policies triggers closer scrutiny, and a large combined payout may affect your renewal eligibility more than two separate claims with two carriers would have.
The loyalty penalty is the least-discussed trade-off. Multiple industry analyses have shown that long-tenured policyholders often pay higher premiums than new customers with identical risk profiles, a phenomenon known as price optimization. Bundling amplifies this effect, because the customer who would need to shop and switch two policies instead of one is less likely to leave. The multi-policy discount becomes, over time, a retention tool that masks premium creep.
The home-auto bundle with a major multi-line carrier is the overall winner for most households, the savings are real, the process is straightforward, and the average 14% reduction is not trivial. But run the unbundled comparison every 18 to 24 months. Set a calendar reminder. The bundle that beats the market today may not beat it next year, and you won’t know unless you check.
How to Choose the Right Bundling Strategy for You
Start with a clear-eyed look at your risk profile, not the advertised discount percentage. The size of the advertised discount doesn’t matter if the base premium it’s applied to is inflated. Here are the four questions that will guide you to the right strategy.
Do you own a home? If yes, the home-auto bundle is your starting point. If no, the renters-auto bundle is almost certainly worth doing, the economics are so lopsided in your favor that skipping it leaves money on the table. Get quotes from at least three carriers, including one with a strong renters product like State Farm or Lemonade (partnered with various auto carriers).
Is your driving record clean? A clean record with good credit means you qualify for preferred-tier pricing at most multi-line carriers, and their bundle discounts will deliver more net savings than a specialist’s unbundled approach. Even one at-fault accident changes the calculus. Get a specialist auto quote alongside the bundled quote and compare the total across both policies.
Do you live in a catastrophe-prone state? Florida, California, Louisiana, Texas Gulf Coast, and wildfire zones in the West change the equation. Home insurance costs dominate the total premium, and regional specialists often have pricing advantages that multi-line nationals can’t match. In these states, prioritize finding the best home policy first, then layer auto wherever it’s cheapest, bundled or not.
How much is simplicity worth to you? Be honest with yourself about the administrative cost of managing two carriers. For a $40 annual difference, the convenience of one bill, one portal, and one renewal conversation is probably worth it. For a $400 difference, it’s not. Pick your number ahead of time so you can make a fast decision when the quotes come back.
A guiding principle from Insurance.com’s data cuts through the noise: the total bundle price versus the sum of the best standalone quotes is the only number that matters. An 18% discount that still leaves you paying $608 more than separate policies is a bad deal, no matter how it’s advertised.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best insurance bundle for saving money?
The home-plus-auto bundle produces the largest absolute dollar savings for most households, an average of 14% across all carriers, with State Farm policyholders reporting average savings of roughly $1,429. For renters, the renters-plus-auto bundle is the smarter play, often making the renters policy effectively free after the auto discount is applied.
How much can I save by bundling home and auto insurance?
Typical savings range from 10% to 25% of the combined premium, depending on your carrier, state, credit score, and driving record. State Farm averages a 25% discount, while Progressive advertises more than 20% average savings for new customers. Your actual number depends on the base premiums the discount is applied to, which vary widely by location and risk profile.
Does bundling insurance always save money?
No. In a meaningful minority of cases, particularly for drivers with violations or homeowners in catastrophe-prone states, a specialist carrier can beat the bundled price on one policy by more than the multi-policy discount on the other. Always compare the total cost of the bundle against the sum of the best standalone quotes before committing.
Is it better to bundle insurance or keep policies separate?
It’s better to bundle when no single-policy specialist can beat the multi-line carrier’s price on one policy by more than the bundle discount. It’s better to stay separate when a specialist offers a rate advantage large enough to outweigh the bundle savings. There’s no universal answer, it depends entirely on your specific quotes.
Can I bundle renters and auto insurance?
Yes. Most major carriers, State Farm, Progressive, Allstate, and GEICO through partner companies, offer renters-plus-auto bundles. The discount is typically 5% to 15% on the auto premium, which often exceeds the entire annual cost of the renters policy, making the renters coverage nearly free.
What happens to my bundle discount if I file a claim?
Filing a claim on one policy can trigger a rate increase on that policy and, in some cases, the removal of claims-free discounts from the other policy in the bundle. The multi-policy discount itself typically remains, but the combined effect of the rate increase and lost claims-free credits can erode or eliminate your net savings. The policies are priced separately but the carrier’s view of your total household risk is not.
Which insurance companies offer the best bundling discounts?
State Farm, Progressive, and USAA (for eligible military families) consistently rank at the top of bundling discount comparisons. State Farm advertises an average discount of 25% and new-policyholder savings of $1,429. Progressive leads on percentage claims at over 20%. USAA offers a lower headline discount, up to 10%, but applies it to already-competitive base rates. The best carrier for you depends on your specific profile and location.
Do insurance bundle discounts expire or decrease over time?
They can. Multi-policy discount percentages are adjusted through routine rate filings, and a discount that was 20% when you enrolled may be reduced at renewal without proactive disclosure. Premium creep, the tendency for long-tenured customers to pay more than new customers with identical risk profiles, can erode the net benefit of bundling over several renewal cycles. Re-shop your entire insurance package every 18 to 24 months.
What is the average discount for bundling home and auto insurance?
According to Insurance.com’s analysis of Quadrant Information Services data, the overall average savings from an auto and home bundle is 14%. This figure represents the difference between buying the two policies separately versus together across a broad sample of carriers and states.
Can I bundle home, auto, and umbrella insurance for extra savings?
Yes. Adding a personal umbrella policy to an existing home-auto bundle often triggers additional discounts on all three policies. Carriers like Amica offer up to 30% total savings when bundling auto with home, umbrella, and life policies, according to CNBC Select. However, umbrella underwriting usually requires higher underlying liability limits, which can add cost.
Sources
- Insurance.com: Is Bundling Home and Auto Really the Best Deal?
- CNBC Select: Best Home and Auto Insurance Bundles
- State Farm: Insurance Bundling
- Consumer Reports: How to Lower Your Car Insurance Rates
- Experian: Should You Bundle Your Home and Auto Insurance?
- Insurance Information Institute
- Bankrate
- Consumer Federation of America
- Policygenius
- NerdWallet
- The Zebra
- U.S. News & World Report
- Texas Department of Insurance: Sewer Backup Coverage
- Texas Department of Insurance: Home Damaged FAQ
- Smart Insurance 101: Liability Insurance
- Smart Insurance 101: Save Money on Homeowners Insurance
- Smart Insurance 101: Insurance Premiums Are Exploding
- Smart Insurance 101: Choosing an Insurance Broker
