A small business insurance review starts with your operations
Business insurance should follow the work you actually do. Prepare for a review by listing your locations, property, vehicles, contracts, and interruption risks.

A restaurant, a cleaning company, and a self-storage facility don't face identical risks. A productive insurance review starts by describing what your business actually does—not by choosing a generic label.
Map your locations and property
List owned or leased buildings, equipment, inventory, and improvements. If your business operates in more than one location, make sure each is part of the conversation.
Describe how work gets done
Do employees visit customers? Do you use vehicles for deliveries or service calls? Are subcontractors involved? These details can affect which liability or commercial auto options are relevant.
Think about interruptions
What would happen if a covered loss closed your location for a time? Ask whether business-income or extra-expense coverage is available and what triggers it.
Bring agreements and current policies
Leases, customer contracts, and existing declarations pages can help your agent spot requirements or gaps to discuss. A policy review isn't a promise that every exposure will be covered, but it can reveal better questions.
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This article is general information. Availability, terms, and eligibility vary.
About this guide
From McKinnon Insurance Agency, serving Ohio from Dover and Navarre. Meet our team for help applying these questions to your situation.
Coverage reference: Farmers business insurance guide. General product information does not replace your policy terms.
Updated September 29, 2026.
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