Best cheap home insurance in Los Angeles in 2025
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The best home insurance companies in Los Angeles
Bankrate’s insurance editorial team is paying close attention to the difficulties California homeowners face as many insurance providers place a moratorium on writing new business in the state. Since 2022, seven of the 12 largest California home insurance companies have either paused or restricted writing new policies here. Those companies include State Farm, Allstate, Farmers, USAA, Travelers, Nationwide and Chubb. Additional companies have also eliminated or reduced coverage in Los Angeles County in the last few years, including American National, AmGUARD, Falls Lake Insurance and The Hartford. In 2024, two subsidiaries of Tokio Marine Holdings also exited the state. Los Angelenos may have an even more difficult time finding a policy, given the most recent wildfires. However, according to Bankrate’s research, AAA, MAPFRE, Mercury and Grange Insurance may be some of the best choices for Los Angeles home insurance.

Bankrate Score
Avg. annual premium
$300K dwelling coverage
JD Power
Bankrate Score
Avg. annual premium
$300K dwelling coverage
JD Power
Not rated
Bankrate Score
Avg. annual premium
$300K dwelling coverage
JD Power
Bankrate Score
Avg. annual premium
$300K dwelling coverage
JD Power
Not rated
Bankrate's trusted insurance industry expertise
Read our full methodologyThe insurance market can be complicated, but Bankrate's insurance editorial team used our unique perspective to bring readers the information they need to make educated decisions when shopping for a policy.
78
years of industry experience
9
licensed staff
34.5K
ZIP codes examined
120
carriers reviewed
The cheapest home insurance companies in Los Angeles
According to Bankrate’s research, Mercury, Armed Forces and USAA offer the cheapest home insurance in Los Angeles for a $300K dwelling policy. Keep in mind that if you need a higher amount of dwelling coverage, you will likely pay more for your policy. Our analysis of average rate data from Quadrant Information Services shows that a home insurance policy with a $750K dwelling limit costs 111 percent more than a $300K policy in Los Angeles.

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How much is home insurance in Los Angeles, California?
On average, home insurance in Los Angeles costs $1,794 per year — or $150 per month — for a policy with a $300,000 dwelling coverage limit. However, this is just an average figure of how much home insurance is in Los Angeles for comparison purposes. Exactly what you pay for home insurance will depend on several personal rating factors, like the age of your home and the deductible you choose.
Los Angeles rates by home age
Most insurers charge higher premiums for older homes, as it could cost more money to get an older building up to current codes if it is damaged in a covered loss. The table below shows the top five cheapest home insurance companies in Los Angeles and how rates vary based on construction year.
Los Angeles rates by deductible
Choosing a high deductible for your home insurance policy usually helps to lower your premium. By taking on more of the financial responsibility after filing a claim, you could be rewarded with a cheaper rate. Just be careful not to raise your deductible to a level you cannot realistically afford. Below, you can see how annual premiums for the cheapest home insurance companies change based on your deductible.
Frequently asked questions
Methodology
Bankrate utilizes Quadrant Information Services to analyze March 2025 rates for all ZIP codes and carriers in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Quoted rates are based on married male and female homeowners with a clean claim history, good credit and the following coverage limits:
- Coverage A, Dwelling: $300,000, $350,000, $450,000, $750,000
- Coverage B, Other Structures: $30,000, $35,000, $45,000, $75,000
- Coverage C, Personal Property: $150,000, $175,000, $225,000, $375,000
- Coverage D, Loss of Use: $60,000, $70,000, $90,000, $150,000
- Coverage E, Liability: $500,000
- Coverage F, Medical Payments: $1,000
The homeowners also have a $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 or $5,000 deductible, a $500 hail deductible and a 2 percent hurricane deductible (or the next closest deductible amounts available) where separate deductibles apply.
These are sample rates and should be used for comparative purposes only. Your quotes will differ.
Year built: Rates were calculated based on the following years built for homes and assigned to our homeowners: “1959, 1982, 1992, 2010, 2017 (base) and 2020.”
Bankrate Scores
Our 2025 Bankrate Score considers variables our insurance editorial team determined impact policyholders’ experiences with an insurance company. These rating factors include a robust assessment of each company’s cost of coverage, product availability, financial strength ratings, online capabilities and customer and claims support accessibility. We grouped these factors into three essential categories — cost and ratings, coverage and savings, and support — which we then weighted in a tiered approach.
Each category was assigned a metric to determine performance, and the weighted sum adds up to a company’s total Bankrate Score — out of 5 points. Our scoring model provides a comprehensive view, indicating when companies excel across several key areas and highlighting where they fall short.
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Cost & ratings 50%
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Coverage & savings 30%
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Support 20%
- Tier 1 (Cost & ratings): To determine how well auto and home insurance companies satisfy these priorities, our team analyzed average quoted premiums from Quadrant Information Services (if available), as well as any of the latest third-party agency ratings from J.D. Power, AM Best, Demotech and the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC).
- Tier 2 (Coverage & savings): We assessed companies’ coverage options and availability to help policyholders find a provider that balances cost with coverage. Additionally, we evaluated each company’s discount options listed on its website.
- Tier 3 (Support): To encompass the many ways a home insurance company can support policyholders, we analyzed avenues of customer accessibility along with community support. This analysis incorporated additional financial strength ratings from S&P and Moody’s and factored in a company’s corporate sustainability efforts.