Homeowners Insurance · Lewisville, Texas

Our office is in Lewisville. Your insurance should fit our streets.

Mid-1990s housing stock, mid-renter mix, and values around $400K — Lewisville is a neighbor-to-neighbor market and I write it like one.

Home insurance in Lewisville, TX comes down to a few things: mid-1990s housing stock and a majority-renter mix, DFW’s hail exposure, and how your roof is valued at claim time. Texas homeowners pay among the highest premiums in the country — about $3,899 a year on average (Bankrate, June 2026), roughly 61% above the national average, and Lewisville's hail exposure keeps local rates above average. Bome Home Insurance Group is an independent, Lewisville-based agency serving Lewisville that compares multiple A-rated carriers to match owners and renters with the most competitive premium available, with a quote back within 24 hours.

Lewisville home insurance at a glance
Typical home value~$413,000 owner-occupied; ~$378,500 area-wide (U.S. Census ACS)
Median year built1995-1997
Ownership~46% owner-occupied - majority renter
Texas average premium~$3,899/yr — ~61% above the national averageSource: Bankrate, June 2026
1% wind/hail deductible~$4,000 at a $400,000 dwelling limit
2% wind/hail deductible~$8,000 at a $400,000 dwelling limit
DFW hail frequency3–5 significant events/yr; 2023 storms ~$7–10B insured TX losses (95% hail)Source: Insurance Information Institute, 2023
Recent local hailMay 1, 2026 - 1.5" hail, Denton County corridor
Hail/wind claim deadline1 year from the date of lossTex. Ins. Code §542A.003
Coverage basis to confirmRCV vs. ACV — the gap widens on roofs 15+ years old

Last updated: June 2026.

Why this page is in first person

Because I live here. Bome Home Insurance Group runs out of an office on State Highway 121, and Lewisville isn't a "market" to me — it's the neighborhood. I know the older sections near the lake, the 1990s build-outs around MCL Grand, the newer construction toward Castle Hills. They all need slightly different coverage conversations, and I'd rather have those conversations honestly than try to fit your house into a script.

Lewisville is also a majority-renter city, so this page is for owners, owners-who-rent-it-out, and the renters living in those properties. I write all three.

What we'll review with you

  • Replacement-cost limitWhat it would actually take to rebuild your home today.
  • Roof age + settlement basisRCV vs. ACV, and which carriers write at your roof's age.
  • Landlord vs. homeowners policyIf you own a rental, the policy type that actually covers it.
  • Wind/hail deductible mathThe dollar figure at your dwelling limit.
  • Liability and umbrellaWhat you've got — and what's missing.
Quote my Lewisville home

Hail, wind, and Lewisville deductible math

DFW averages 3 to 5 significant hail events per year. The 2023 DFW hailstorms alone produced an estimated $7–10 billion in insured Texas losses (95% from hail), and Texas led the country with 1,123 hail events that year.

For a $400,000 Lewisville dwelling limit

  • 1% deductible: ~$4,000out of pocket before the carrier pays anything on a hail claim.
  • 2% deductible: ~$8,000out of pocket. Lower monthly premium, much bigger check after a storm.

Most Texas policies require wind and hail claims to be reported within one year of the storm — check your policy's deadline. On older roofs paid at actual cash value, depreciation can shrink the carrier's payout below the actual repair bill. I'll model both scenarios at your home's real numbers before you sign.

Bundle home + auto and save

Most of our clients save $300–$800 a year when we bundle home and auto with the same carrier. For Lewisville households with two cars and a clean loss history, the savings tend to land toward the higher end of that range.

I quote it both ways — bundled and stand-alone — and show you the math. If bundling isn't your best deal, I'll say so.

Renters and landlords too

If you rent in Lewisville, I'll write you a renters policy in minutes. If you own a Lewisville rental, I'll get you on a landlord policy that actually protects the building and your rental income — and I'll get your tenant a renters policy if you want to require it. One conversation, the whole property.

Frequently asked questions

How much is homeowners insurance in Lewisville, TX?

There's no single price - your premium depends on your roof age, dwelling limit, and claims history. As a benchmark, Texas homeowners pay about $3,899 a year on average (Bankrate, June 2026), and Lewisville's hail exposure keeps local rates above average. Because we're independent, we compare multiple A-rated carriers to find your most competitive premium.

Is my roof too old to insure in Lewisville?

An older roof isn't automatically uninsurable, but on Lewisville's 1995-1997 homes many carriers move older roofs to actual cash value (ACV) instead of replacement cost value (RCV) - paying the depreciated value rather than the cost to replace. We confirm which basis a policy uses before you bind so there's no surprise after a storm.

What's the wind and hail deductible on a Lewisville home?

Your wind and hail deductible is typically 1-2% of your dwelling coverage, separate from your standard deductible. On a $400,000 Lewisville home, that's roughly $4,000 to $8,000 out of pocket before a hail claim is covered.

Do Lewisville renters need renters insurance?

Yes. Lewisville has a large renter population, and your landlord's policy covers the building, not your belongings or your personal liability. Renters insurance is one of the least expensive policies we write, and it bundles with auto.

I own a rental property in Lewisville - is that a different policy?

Yes. A homeowners (HO-3) policy is for the owner-occupant; a property you rent out belongs on a landlord policy (sometimes called DP-3), which covers the building, loss of rental income, and your liability as the landlord. We can quote both - and a renters policy for your tenant if you require one.

Get a Lewisville home quote in minutes

Tell me about your home and I'll show you what your current policy is missing.