
Insuring High-Value Homes
Get wildfire insurance in Colorado.
You hardened the house. Your options should have improved.
If they haven’t, the problem is probably not your house.
Addressing the Insurability issue
Insurance Should Not Be a One-Time Transaction

Most agencies focus on placing coverage. RedZone focuses on maintaining insurability.
Wildfire risk changes over time. Vegetation grows. Properties evolve. Carrier appetites shift.
Our role is to help homeowners and insurers stay aligned through ongoing mitigation, documentation, annual reviews, and proactive risk management.
The objective isn't simply obtaining coverage. It's keeping it.
RedZone offers more than just transparency. We offer new capacity.
Colorado's new transparency laws are a significant improvement. They require insurers to explain risk scoring and to consider mitigation efforts. However, they do not require insurers to value mitigation equally, nor do they create new competition in the market.
Capacity matters. Even when a homeowner invests in mitigation, an insurer may decide it has enough exposure in a particular region, ZIP code, or wildfire corridor.
That's why solving the insurability problem requires more than mitigation alone. It requires access to carriers willing to evaluate risk individually and recognize documented efforts to reduce it.
RedZone helps homeowners do both: improve the risk and expand the available options. Let's talk.
Wildfire coverage for high-value homes
Work With Your Team. Or Build One With Ours.
Wildfire mitigation, underwriting, insurance placement, and ongoing risk management all play a role in protecting a property.
That's why our goal is not to replace good advisors. If you already have an insurance agent or a wildfire mitigation company, we're happy to work alongside them.
Our role is to help ensure homeowners have access to insurance markets that understand wildfire mitigation and are willing to recognize those efforts in their underwriting.
Together, we can improve risk profiles, expand insurance options, and maintain insurability over time.

The standard
Not every policy that would cover your home is one we would bring you.
Finding a policy and finding the right policy are different jobs. Before we bring a market to a client, we look hard at four things. Three about the carrier. One about the fit.
Financial strength
We look at ratings, reserves and reinsurance — whether a carrier is positioned to pay a total loss in a year when a great many of them happen at once. A low premium from a market we cannot get comfortable with is not a bargain we will pass along.
Commitment to the region
Some carriers write Colorado wildfire risk as a strategy. Others write it as an experiment. We ask about appetite, capacity and how long they intend to stay, because the second kind tends to leave at renewal — usually after a bad fire year, which is when you can least afford to be shopping.
Clarity in the form
We read the policy. What it pays, on what basis, and what it excludes. Replacement cost that turns out not to be replacement cost, and smoke and ash language, are where wildfire policies quietly disappoint. We would rather explain an exclusion to you now than have a carrier explain it to you later.
Matched to the property
High-value homes are underinsured by standard forms more often than they are overpriced. The coverage has to reflect what the house actually is, what it would genuinely cost to rebuild, and the mitigation actually in place.
These are our selection criteria, not a promise about anyone’s performance. What a carrier owes you is written in their policy and is theirs to honor. What we owe you is not bringing you a market we would not use ourselves.
Plainly
The hard truth about insurance and mitigation.
“Mitigation always results in premium savings.” It doesn’t, at least not directly. Some carriers offer discounts, but the real value is becoming more insurable — which is what invites competing, and often lower, quotes.
“Colorado’s transparency regulations will lower rates.” Not on their own. Capacity and competition are what reduce rates for an attractive risk.
“You need to move your insurance to RedZone.” You don’t. We can work directly with homeowners or alongside their existing broker. The goal is better coverage and more options, not ownership of the relationship.
“We secure insurance for any high-risk home.” We don’t. We specialize in high-value, high-risk homes that have completed defensible space and executed a home hardening strategy.

Assess. Reduce. Insure.
Wildfire insurance for high-value, hardened homes.
We start by understanding the property, the mitigation already completed, and the coverage challenges you are facing. From there we identify practical risk-reduction opportunities and the insurance markets willing to recognize them.
RedZone Insurance — licensed: property, casualty and surplus lines.
