How much coverage must a policy holder have to meet the implications of an 80% coinsurance clause?

To meet the implications of an 80% coinsurance clause, a policyholder must hold a policy amount that reflects a minimum of 80% of the property’s total value. This is especially relevant in the context of property insurance, where coinsurance is used to encourage adequate coverage.

In this case, if we assume the value of the property is $100,000, the policyholder is required to insure the property for at least 80% of that value, which is $80,000. This ensures that the policyholder shares in the risk of loss and has a financial stake in maintaining an adequate level of insurance.

If the value of the property were less than $80,000, then the policyholder would not meet the minimum coverage requirement under the coinsurance clause, which could result in penalties in the event of a claim. Thus, $80,000 is the correct amount that fulfills the 80% coinsurance requirement for a property valued at $100,000.