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Renters Insurance in and around Seattle

Would you like to create a personalized renters quote?

Protecting What You Own In Your Rental Home

There's a lot to think about when it comes to renting a home - number of bedrooms, furnishings, size, house or townhome? And on top of all that, insurance. State Farm can help you make insurance decisions easy.

Welcome, home & apartment renters of Seattle!

Your belongings say p-lease and thank you to renters insurance

Safeguard Your Personal Assets

The unexpected happens. Unfortunately, the stuff in your rented property, such as a stereo, a tool set and a TV, aren't immune to break-in or accident. Your good neighbor, agent Chuck McFarland, is passionate about helping you understand your coverage options and find the right insurance options to insure your precious valuables.

It's never a bad idea to be prepared. Contact State Farm agent Chuck McFarland for help learning more about coverage options for your rented unit.

Have More Questions About Renters Insurance?

Call Chuck at (206) 788-4640 or visit our FAQ page.

Simple Insights®

Smart home energy savings

Check out these ideas for how to save on energy bills with some easy fixes and long-term solutions to save more and use less.

Tips for dealing with lead paint

Homes built before 1978 might contain lead-based paint -- one of the most common causes of lead poisoning, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

Profile photo of a State Farm Agent named: Chuck McFarland

Chuck McFarland

State Farm® Insurance Agent
Office Address:
607 W McGraw St
Seattle, WA 98119
Map & Directions

Would you like to create a personalized renters quote?

Profile photo of a State Farm Agent named: Chuck McFarland

Chuck McFarland

State Farm® Insurance Agent
Office Address:
607 W McGraw St
Seattle, WA 98119
Map & Directions

Simple Insights®

Smart home energy savings

Check out these ideas for how to save on energy bills with some easy fixes and long-term solutions to save more and use less.

Tips for dealing with lead paint

Homes built before 1978 might contain lead-based paint -- one of the most common causes of lead poisoning, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.