Home Insurance in Pike County, Georgia

Homes in Pike County carry a median value of $305,600 - close to the Georgia median.

Aging wiring, roofing and plumbing in older homes can push up the cost to insure or rebuild them. The typical home in Pike County was built around 1994. About 15% of homes were built before 1960, about 4 points above Georgia's 12%.

In Pike County, the housing stock is 86% single-family homes, 2% apartments in buildings with 5+ units and 9% mobile or manufactured homes. Mobile and manufactured homes typically need a manufactured-home (HO-7) policy rather than a standard homeowners policy.

In Pike County, about 58% of owner-occupied homes have a mortgage - lenders require hazard insurance on every mortgaged home.

About 85% of occupied homes in Pike County are owner-occupied. The vacancy rate is 9%; vacant or unoccupied homes typically need a different coverage form than an owner-occupied policy.

Most homes in Pike County - 72% - are primarily heated with electricity. Homes heated with propane can carry added fire risk. Fuel-tank leaks and spills are often excluded from standard homeowners policies.

FEMA's National Risk Index lists hurricane (Very Low), earthquake (Very Low) and hail (Relatively Low) as the leading hazards for Pike County. Standard homeowners policies exclude earthquake, so separate coverage is usually needed.

As of September 2026, Pike County has 6 active NFIP flood insurance policies. Standard homeowners insurance does not cover flood damage, so flood coverage needs a separate NFIP or private flood policy.

According to the NAIC homeowners insurance report (2023 data), a standard HO-3 homeowners policy in Georgia carries a statewide average premium of $1,828 per year.

Key figures

Median home value$305,600
Median year built1994
Owner-occupied share85%
Share of owner-occupied homes with a mortgage58%
Top hazards (FEMA National Risk Index)Hurricane (Very Low), Earthquake (Very Low), Hail (Relatively Low)
Active NFIP flood policies (county)6
Home insurance premium$1,828 - statewide average (NAIC, 2023 data)

Towns and cities

Smaller communities

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