Fabio Faschi
PLCS,
SBCS,
CLCS
Licensed Property & Casualty Insurance Expert
About
Fabio Faschi is a nationally licensed property and casualty insurance agent and current Head of Sales for StartSure. He was a founding member Policygenius' property and casualty division and was formerly Head of Partnerships at Counterpart. He is a certified Personal Lines Coverage Specialist (PLCS), Commercial Lines Coverage Specialist (CLCS), Small Business Coverage Specialist (SBCS), as well as a notary of the state of New Jersey. Fabio's expertise on home and auto insurance has been featured on Forbes, Consumer Affairs, Realtor.com, Apartment Therapy, The Simple Dollar, SFGATE, Bankrate, and Lifehacker.
Want to interview a Policygenius expert?
Journalist on a deadline? Our press team can connect you with our experts to discuss insurance, personal finance, and more. They’re also pretty friendly.
press@policygenius.comPolicygenius content follows strict guidelines for editorial accuracy and integrity. Learn about our editorial standards and how we make money.
Want to interview a Policygenius expert?
Journalist on a deadline? Our press team can connect you with our experts to discuss insurance, personal finance, and more. They’re also pretty friendly.
press@policygenius.comPolicygenius content follows strict guidelines for editorial accuracy and integrity. Learn about our editorial standards and how we make money.
Selected stories from Fabio
How to buy car insurance in 6 steps (2024)
Updated | 6 min read
You can get car insurance directly from an insurance company, by talking to an agent, or through an independent online insurance marketplace like Policygenius.
12 dog breeds home insurance won't cover
Updated | 3 min read
The most commonly excluded dog breeds are rottweilers, pit bulls, German shepherds, chow chows, and many wolf breeds.
Fire insurance: How to protect your home from fire damage
Updated | 4 min read
A typical homeowners insurance policy includes coverage for fire and smoke damage, but some insurers may exclude this coverage if your risk is higher. In that case, you’ll need separate fire insurance.