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The Independent Difference

Cover for the Weekend, Not Just the Commute

Colorado and Arizona are why people own this stuff. The reservoirs, the passes, the desert runs in spring. What catches people out is that a motorcycle, an RV or a boat sits outside a standard auto policy almost entirely, and the state minimum on a bike protects other people rather than the bike.

Each of these needs different thinking. An RV is a vehicle and a residence at once, so it needs contents and liability while parked as well as on the road. A boat needs to cover the trailer and the time on the water. A motorcycle needs attention paid to custom parts, which are excluded or capped low by default more often than not.

We write all three across Colorado and Arizona. If it is stored half the year, ask us about seasonal arrangements, because paying full freight through a Colorado winter is rarely necessary.

  • Coverage nationwide
  • RV, boat, motorcycle and off-road
  • Ask about seasonal storage
Compare Recreational Options
A boat covered and parked on its trailer for the off season
What Is In a Policy

What Recreational Coverage Can Include

Different toys, different exposures. Here is what each type of policy is built to handle.

  • Motorcycle Liability

    Required in both states, and the minimum is genuinely minimal. It pays for harm you cause to others and does nothing for your own bike, which needs collision and comprehensive.

  • Custom Parts and Equipment

    Exhausts, bags, paint and chrome. Standard limits for aftermarket parts are low, and riders are routinely surprised by this after a loss. It can usually be raised.

  • RV and Travel Trailer

    Covers the vehicle, what is inside it, and liability while it is parked and occupied. Full-timers need a different structure from weekend users, so tell us which you are.

  • Boat and Watercraft

    Hull, motor, trailer and liability on the water. Colorado requires an aquatic nuisance inspection at most reservoirs, and some policies help with wreck removal.

  • Off-Road and ATV

    Dirt bikes, side-by-sides and quads. Often excluded from home policies once they leave your property, which is precisely when they get used.

  • Roadside and Trip Interruption

    A tow for an RV is not a normal tow, and the bill reflects that. Trip interruption helps with lodging when a breakdown strands you far from home.

Coverage terms and payouts depend on your policy and the carrier. Recreational vehicles can often be brought under an umbrella policy for additional liability. If the vehicle is used for business, it needs commercial coverage instead.

How It Works

Getting a Recreational Quote Is Simple

Tell us what you own and how you use it. That is most of the work.

Start Your Free Quote
  • We Listen

    What it is, what it is worth, where it is stored, and roughly how much you use it through the year.

    01
    A couple talking through their coverage needs with a Pikes Peak insurance agent
  • We Shop

    We compare carriers that specialise in recreational lines, which price these very differently from standard auto carriers.

    02
    An agent comparing carrier quotes on a laptop and phone
  • You Choose

    We show you the options, including seasonal arrangements if it is stored over winter. You decide.

    03
    A couple choosing the policy that fits them with their agent
Common Questions

Recreational Insurance Questions We Hear a Lot

  • Almost never. Motorcycles need their own policy in both Colorado and Arizona, and the state minimum only pays for harm you cause to others. Your own bike needs collision and comprehensive.

  • Often yes. Many carriers allow reduced usage-based coverage during storage months while keeping comprehensive in place for theft and fire. Do not drop comprehensive entirely, since that is what protects it while parked.

  • Only up to a limit, and the default limit is usually low. If you have spent real money on exhausts, paint or accessories, tell us the figure and we will schedule it properly.

  • Liability may extend while towing, but the trailer itself and its contents usually need their own coverage. That gap is a common one and it is easy to close.

  • The state does not mandate it the way it does auto, but most marinas and reservoirs require proof of liability, and a lender will require coverage on a financed boat. It also covers the trailer on the road.

  • They usually need their own policy. Home policies often cover them on your own land and stop at the property line, which is the opposite of how most people use them.

What Our Clients Say

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