Fallon, NV
Landlord insurance in Fallon, Nevada
What Fallon landlords should know before insuring a rental. A quote is not a binder.
Fallon is home to roughly 9,647 people in Churchill County, and about 49% of its 3,815 occupied homes are rented rather than owner-occupied, above the Nevada rate of 40%. That mix shapes who is buying landlord coverage here and what underwriters expect to see.
Census snapshot: Fallon housing
| Measure | Fallon | Nevada |
|---|---|---|
| Renter-occupied homes | 49% (1,880) | 40% |
| Median owner-occupied home value | $282,700 | $435,400 |
| Median gross rent | $1,230/mo | $1,597/mo |
| Median year structure built | 1985 | 1996 |
| Homes in 2–4 unit buildings | 18% | 7% |
| Single-family homes (detached or attached) | 67% | 66% |
Figures from the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS 2020–2024 five-year estimates; 2024 population estimates).
Setting coverage on a Fallon rental
The median owner-occupied home in Fallon is valued at about $282,700, lower than the Nevada median of $435,400. Market value includes land, so it is only a starting point: your dwelling limit should reflect what it would cost to rebuild the structure.
NAIC data for 2023 shows an average Nevada dwelling-fire premium of $600 in the $275,000–$299,999 coverage band, which brackets Fallon's median value; across all coverage amounts the state average was $541. Treat it as background, since landlord pricing depends on the building and occupancy.
Protecting rental income in Fallon
Rents in Fallon center on about $1,230 monthly, including utilities where tenants pay them. Many owners plan for a year offline after a serious loss, which works out near $14,760 per unit at the median.
Building age and underwriting in Fallon
Fallon's median home dates to about 1985. Systems are often on their first or second replacement, so roof age and water heater age carry a lot of weight in pricing.
What Fallon landlords typically own
Small multi-family buildings are a real part of Fallon's housing at roughly 18% of units. If you own a duplex, triplex, or fourplex here, read our guide to 2–4 unit buildings.
Fallon next to other Nevada rental cities
Las Vegas has a renter share of 43% with homes valued around $427,900 at the median. Henderson has a renter share of 34% with homes valued around $484,900 at the median. For comparison, North Las Vegas comes in at 36% rented and $404,400 median value, with median rent of $1,705. Fallon places 2 of 15 profiled Nevada cities by share of rented homes. Manufactured and mobile homes make up about 9% of Fallon's housing, and many dwelling programs underwrite those separately. Buildings with five or more units hold about 7% of Fallon's homes; those generally need commercial apartment coverage rather than dwelling forms.
Weather and property risks for Fallon rentals
For rentals in Fallon, the hazards that most often shape Nevada landlord coverage include extreme heat that stresses roofs, HVAC, and water heaters and monsoon flash flooding, which needs a separate flood policy. Ask how your policy handles each, and whether any separate deductible applies.
Hazard themes reflect FEMA’s National Risk Index and NOAA’s Storm Events Database; check the index for your specific county.
Getting a landlord quote in Fallon
- Who holds the loan, for the mortgagee clause
- Desired liability limit and loss-of-rents amount
- Property location in Fallon and unit count
- Year built and roof age
- Occupancy: long-term lease, month-to-month, short-term, or vacant
- Dates of wiring, plumbing, and HVAC upgrades
- Current insurer and any losses in five years
Request a Fallon landlord quote
Questions from Fallon rental owners
How many renters live in Fallon?
About 49% of occupied homes in Fallon, roughly 1,880 households, are renter-occupied according to the 2020–2024 American Community Survey.
Is landlord insurance required in Fallon?
Nevada law does not require landlord insurance, but lenders usually require property coverage, and many leases, HOAs, and property managers require liability coverage.
How much does landlord insurance cost in Fallon?
It depends on the building, coverage, and deductible. For background, the NAIC reported a 2023 Nevada dwelling-fire average of $541; see our Nevada page for the full table.
Other Nevada cities
Landlord insurance in Nevada · Cost by state
Last updated October 15, 2026. Sources and method: how we research.