Before we write a policy, we do a full asset review: the dwelling's true rebuild cost, the valuables inside it, your liability exposure, and how it all connects to your broader financial picture. That review is what tells us which carrier actually fits your home. For estates with significant fine art, jewelry, wine, or other collections, or for homes with real flood exposure along Ohio's rivers and lakeshore, that carrier is almost always Chubb.
$15M
Primary flood coverage per location — vs. NFIP's $250K building / $100K contents cap
98%
Of Masterpiece claims get adjuster contact within six hours
150%
Of itemized value paid on Masterpiece Valuables if market value has risen
Chubb doesn't write standalone home policies for the sake of writing them. Its underwriting appetite is built around package coverage, meaning a home policy paired with the other lines that actually protect a high-net-worth household: excess liability, valuables, sometimes auto. That structure exists because Chubb underwrites the whole picture of a household's risk, not just a dwelling in isolation, which is exactly the approach a full asset review is built to support.
For high-value homes, that coverage sits under Chubb Masterpiece, built specifically for homes and possessions that a standard HO-3 or HO-5 policy was never designed to price correctly.
Chubb isn't the right fit for every high-value home we review. For estates without significant collections or flood exposure, Cincinnati Insurance's Executive Capstone program is often the better-priced, equally strong option, particularly for homeowners who want an independent-agent relationship over a package-first carrier. The point of a full asset review is figuring out which carrier actually matches your home's real risk, not defaulting to whichever one is easiest to quote.
If your home's value lives as much in what's inside it, or in how close it sits to water, as it does in its square footage, that's exactly the conversation a full asset review is built to have.
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