Protect your property

Water damage prevention

Most water damage starts small: a supply line that gives way, a pipe that freezes overnight, a water heater that slowly fails. The damage comes from how long it runs before anyone notices. Sensors and shutoffs close that gap.

Hands insulating a water supply pipe
insured homes files a water or freezing damage claim each year
1 in 60
insured homes files a water or freezing damage claim each year
average water and freezing claim
$15,400
average water and freezing claim

Know the risk

Where water damage starts

Supply lines and appliances

Washing machine hoses, toilet and sink supply lines, dishwashers and ice makers fail without warning.

Frozen and burst pipes

Pipes in exterior walls, crawl spaces and garages can freeze and split during a Colorado cold snap.

Water heaters

Tanks corrode from the inside and usually leak slowly before they fail outright.

Sump pumps and sewer backups

A failed pump or overwhelmed sewer line can put water in a finished basement within hours.

Roofs, gutters and drainage

Hail damage, ice dams and clogged gutters send water into ceilings and toward the foundation.

How to protect against it

Your protection plan

  1. 01

    Put sensors where leaks start

    Under sinks, behind toilets, beside the washer and water heater, and near the sump pump. A sensor alerts your phone the moment it gets wet.

  2. 02

    Watch the whole house

    Flow monitors like Flume and Phyn track every gallon and flag unusual use, including slow leaks inside walls that no sensor can reach.

  3. 03

    Shut the water off automatically

    Smart valves such as Flo by Moen and Phyn Plus close the main line when they detect a leak, even when no one is home.

  4. 04

    Catch freezing early

    Temperature alerts in basements, crawl spaces and vacant rentals give you time to act before a pipe bursts.

Free recommendation

Not sure what your property needs?

Tell us about your home, rental or business and we will recommend a setup that fits. Free, with no obligation to buy.