Compare and purchase the best
condo insurance rates
in Nova Scotia.
Provides protection against a lawsuit resulting from damaged property or personal injuries.
Referring to 'special limits' on items like jewellery or art if the value is greater than the special limit you should list the item separately.
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Nova Scotia condo insurance rates vs. other provinces
Province |
Average Rates |
|---|---|
British Columbia |
$840 |
Ontario |
$534 |
Alberta |
$493 |
Manitoba |
$404 |
Saskatchewan |
$491 |
Nova Scotia |
$501 |
New Brunswick |
$405 |
Prince Edward Island |
$484 |
See how our customers save big on condo insurance
Customer |
City |
Type |
Average rate |
Lowest Rate |
Savings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bryce |
Halifax |
Condo |
$474.00 |
$271.00 |
$203.00 |
Frederick |
Dartmouth |
Condo |
$815.00 |
$581.00 |
$234.00 |
Raied |
Bedford |
Condo |
$854.00 |
$626.00 |
$228.00 |
Condo Insurance in Nova Scotia - What You Need to Know
The average price of condo insurance in Nova Scotia is approximately $26 per month. However, you should note that the rates listed on your condo insurance quote may differ due to several unique variables.
No, condo, home, or tenant insurance is not mandatory in Canada, although the condo association, or the owner of the condo, may require you to have to move in. You also need insurance to secure a mortgage to purchase a home or condo. So, even though it is not legally required to have, there are other outlets that may require the homeowner to purchase it.
If you own a condo or rent a house or apartment, some landlords may require tenants to have tenant insurance before moving in and condo corporations and lenders may require condo unit owners to show proof of insurance before moving in as well.
There are a few factors that determine your monthly condo fees, they include:
- The size of the building (a larger building has more owners to share the cost)
- The age of the building (newer buildings may have lower fees)
- The amenities
- The neighbourhood
Condo building insurance is different. This is purchased by the condo corporation to cover damage to the building and the common areas and liability on the property. This is usually included in the monthly condo maintenance fees.
No, you cannot negotiate condo fees. And, they are never optional. Even though you move into a building with a pool, but never expect to use it, you still need to pay for its upkeep.
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