To get an auto insurance policy, you usually need to provide information about the vehicle you own, including its make, model, year, license plate number, and vehicle identification number (VIN). Some insurance providers may also require proof of ownership, such as a vehicle registration document.
If you do not own a vehicle, you may still be able to obtain certain types of insurance coverage relevant to vehicles. For example, you could consider renter's or homeowner's insurance, which may provide coverage for personal property, including bicycles or other non-motorized vehicles, in case of damage or theft. Additionally, some insurance companies offer non-owner auto insurance policies that provide liability coverage in case you cause an accident while operating a vehicle you don't own, such as a rental car.
It's important to consult with an insurance agent or professional to determine the specific insurance coverage options available to you based on your circumstances and needs, even if you do not currently own a vehicle.
