Colorado homeowners deal with many weather risks, but few have a bigger impact on homes, vehicles and insurance costs than hail. From the Denver metro area and Front Range communities to Colorado Springs and the Eastern Plains, hailstorms cause significant property damage every year. In some cases, a single storm
Castle Rock Insurance and its partners would like to recognize and show appreciation for Pegasus Restaurant and its longstanding contribution to the Castle Rock community. For more than 40 years, Pegasus has been a familiar part of downtown Castle Rock, serving residents and visitors alike since 1984. In a town
As we move into 2026, auto insurance in Colorado continues to cost more than the national average. Current estimates place full coverage auto insurance for a single vehicle at roughly $2,600 to $3,200 per year statewide, compared to a national average that is closer to $2,200 to $2,700 per year.
In 2026, insurance remains one of the largest recurring household expenses for many Aurora residents. A typical Aurora household with a standard single-family home, one or two vehicles and a $1 million personal umbrella policy often spends between $5,800 and $9,200 per year in total premiums. Households with lower home
Colorado’s tornado season usually picks up in May and June, although severe storms can continue into the summer. The highest tornado risk is usually across eastern Colorado, where wide-open terrain, changing temperatures and spring storm patterns can create the right setup for strong thunderstorms. For many Colorado homeowners, tornadoes are
Home and auto insurance bundles remain one of the most practical ways Colorado households organize their coverage in 2026. When both policies are placed together, total annual insurance costs often fall between $5,500 and $8,900 per year, depending on home value, vehicles, coverage levels and location. This range reflects Colorado’s
Castle Rock Insurance is proud to support local Colorado businesses that are making a real difference in our communities. Companies like Front Range Fire Defense play an important role in helping homeowners take proactive steps to protect their properties, especially as wildfire risk continues to grow across the Front Range
If it feels unusually warm for this time of year, that is because it is. Just yesterday, Denver reached the mid-80s and set a new all-time record high for the month of March. Temperatures like this are extremely rare this early in the year. Many areas along the Front Range
If you’ve recently had trouble getting homeowners insurance in Colorado, you’re not alone. Many homeowners are seeing policies non-renewed. Others are facing unexpected premium increases or declined applications. For many people, it feels like the rules changed quickly and with very little explanation. That frustration has grown as wildfire risk
Castle Rock Insurance recently attended the 2026 InsurEXPO hosted by the Professional Independent Insurance Agents of Colorado (PIIAC), one of the largest gatherings of insurance professionals in the state. Events like this give our team the opportunity to stay informed about important trends shaping the Colorado insurance marketplace. During the
