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Commercial property for restaurants
Published 2026-06-05 · Updated 2026-06-11 · by Brokly
Fire and property damage to your space and equipment — plus the income lost while you're closed.
What it covers for full-service restaurants
Pays to repair or replace the building (or your build-out) and business property — the cooking line, walk-ins, furnishings — after fire or another covered event. Insurers commonly bundle property and liability in a business owner's policy (BOP), and business-interruption coverage pays for income lost while a damaged restaurant can't operate. The commercial cooking line — open flame, hot oil, grease ducts — makes kitchen fire the defining property exposure of the trade.
Sources: Texas Department of Insurance — Commercial property insurance guide (retrieved 2026-06-06)
What it costs — benchmark in progress
The same treatment our workers’-comp benchmarks already get: real filed-rate and quote data for commercial property, by state and business size, fully sourced and dated. As quote data accumulates, this page becomes the commercial property benchmark for full-service restaurants — same URL, real numbers.
Until then, see what full-service restaurants need state by state: Alabama · Arizona · Arkansas · California · Colorado · Connecticut · Delaware · District of Columbia · all states →
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