Hull & Physical Damage
Repairs or replaces the boat, motor and fixed equipment after a collision, sinking, fire, theft or storm. Ask whether it pays agreed value or actual cash value.
is Atlantic hurricane season — half the year. Many Gulf Coast boat policies pay part of the cost of hauling out ahead of a named storm; know whether yours does.
Whether you’re cruising the lake, fishing with family, or enjoying a weekend getaway on the water, your boat is a big part of your lifestyle. Boating insurance helps you stay protected, so you can focus on fun. At Advanced Solutions, we make it easy to safeguard your time on the water.
A boat policy borrows from auto insurance and from homeowners, then adds a few lines you won’t find in either. Those are the ones worth reading closely.
Repairs or replaces the boat, motor and fixed equipment after a collision, sinking, fire, theft or storm. Ask whether it pays agreed value or actual cash value.
Pays for injury and damage you cause to other people, their boats and their docks. Most marinas want proof of it before they’ll rent you a slip.
Covers you and your passengers when the boater at fault has no insurance — and Mississippi doesn’t require boaters to carry any.
Medical bills for you, your passengers and anyone being towed on skis or a tube, paid regardless of who was at fault.
Towing to a safe harbor if you break down, run aground or run out of fuel — a real bill once you’re miles from the launch.
Pays toward hauling out or moving your boat ahead of a named storm. On the Gulf Coast, it decides whether you act early or wait and hope.
Keep your boat in a slip, on a lift or on a trailer? Tell us — it changes the quote
The policy is only half of it. The other half is who reads it with you, who picks up when you call, and whether anyone reviews it again before the next hurricane season.
We don’t work for one carrier. We work for you — and we can move you when a carrier stops being the right fit.
One conversation puts your risk in front of more than a hundred markets instead of a single company’s rate table.
You give us one set of details once. We handle the comparing, the follow-up and the review at renewal.
Our office is in Ocean Springs, a short drive from the harbor. Named storms, the Sound and the bayous aren’t special cases here — they’re part of every boat policy we write.
The five that come up most on a first call. If yours isn’t here, call the office — you will get a plain answer, not a sales pitch.
Not by state law, but two parties often will: a lender, if the boat is financed, and many marinas, before they’ll rent you a slip. The lack of a legal requirement cuts both ways — the boater who hits you may carry nothing, which is what uninsured boater coverage is for.
Usually only barely. Many homeowners policies cover a small boat for a limited amount of damage and little or no liability, and almost none cover a boat of real size away from the house. A separate boat policy is the norm for anything with a motor worth talking about.
Agreed value means you and the carrier fix the boat’s value when the policy is written, and a total loss pays that amount. Actual cash value pays what the boat was worth when it was lost, after depreciation — on an older boat, often a fraction of what replacing it costs.
Many Gulf Coast boat policies expect you to have a hurricane plan and act on it: haul out, move to a hurricane hole, or secure the boat as your policy specifies. Some also pay part of the cost of hauling out ahead of a named storm. Read that section before June, not the week a storm is named.
They can be, on the same policy or a separate one. Personal watercraft carry their own risks — lending them to friends, towing riders, young operators — and some carriers price them differently, so tell us who will be riding.
Tell us about your vessel and we’ll find coverage that keeps your time on the water carefree.
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