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  • videocam On-Demand
  • card_travel Real Property - Finance
  • schedule 90 minutes

Evaluating Property Insurance in Real Estate Finance Transactions

Replacement Cost, Business Interruption, Flood, Windstorm, Earthquake, Ordinance and Law, Terrorism Coverage

$347.00

This course is $0 with these passes:

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Description

Evaluation of property insurance has become a complex undertaking in commercial real estate finance. It is often the final item to be resolved in a transaction, partly because insurance companies often need information from third-party reports before finalizing insurance policies.

Real estate counsel must understand when various insurance policy coverages are required and the impact of the appraisal, title, survey, zoning report, and engineering report. Loan document provisions may need to be revised to reflect deal-specific insurance requirements.

Listen as our authoritative panel discusses replacement cost, ordinance and law, flood, windstorm, earthquake, business interruption, terrorism insurance, and how coverage amounts are determined. They will also discuss how certain coverages tie to information from surveys, zoning, and other third-party due diligence, address insurance requirements in the loan documents, and insurance company ratings required by CMBS and other institutional lenders.

Presented By

Alexandra Hayden
Director, Legal Specialist
Harbor Group Consulting, Inc

Ms. Hayden joined the firm in 2014 and serves as a Director, Legal Specialist in the Commercial Real Estate Practice. She conducts insurance risk analysis on transactions ranging in size from $2 million to over $600 million on behalf of lending clients, including Allianz, Basis, Benefit Street, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase, and Deutsche Bank. Prior to Harbor Group, she spent over 5 years as an Associate at a law firm that specialized in commercial real estate transactions. During her tenure, she worked with the lending group representing banks in the drafting and negotiation of the loan documents for commercial properties and managed deals through the closing process.

Kevin D. Smith
Managing Director
The Graham Company

Mr. Smith joined The Graham Company in 1999 and is a Managing Director currently responsible for the firm’s expansion into the Washington DC Metro Region. In that capacity, he manages the production staff and new business growth in the region. He is also the leader of the Real Estate Industry Team and manages the firm’s Group Captive. In 2009, he was appointed to The Graham Company’s Management Committee and is a member of the ESOP Plan Committee.

Credit Information
  • This 90-minute webinar is eligible in most states for 1.5 CLE credits.


  • Live Online


    On Demand

Date + Time

  • event

    Tuesday, January 4, 2022

  • schedule

    1:00 p.m. ET./10:00 a.m. PT

  1. Discussion of standard and optional coverages included in property insurance policies
    1. Replacement cost
    2. Business interruption
    3. Ordinance and law
    4. Terrorism
    5. Flood
    6. Windstorm
    7. Earthquake
    8. Boiler and machinery
  2. How third-party due diligence affects coverage
    1. Appraisal: breakdown of property value and income calculations
    2. Survey: flood zones, zoning designation, and related information
    3. Title: appurtenant easements and other issues
    4. Zoning: conforming vs. legal non-conforming
    5. Engineering report: earthquake zones
  3. Drafting tips for deal-specific insurance provisions
  4. Additional insured and other endorsements critical to the lender
  5. Insurance carrier ratings: lender requirements

The panel will review these and other key issues:

  • What are the currently required coverages in real estate finance transactions?
  • What information is needed from appraisal, survey, title, zoning, and engineering reports to finalize coverage?
  • How are coverage parameters determined?
  • What are the current rating requirements for insurance carriers, and what do the parties do when the existing carrier is not approved?
  • How are insurance requirements (and deviations) reflected in the loan documents?