'Workshop' insurance?

I finally found a place to work on and store my wagon. The unit is essentially what you would find in most larger storage facilities, but its brand new and was set up with the intentions of people setting up 'shops' or businesses.

The wagon itself will be insured, but what about the space? Is it worth the time/money/effort to insure it, or should I just not worry about it as long as the wagon is covered?

Suggestions?

Thanks.

Generally, your personal property is covered on your homeowners/renters insurance polic, regardless of it’s location. I had a trailer sitting at friend’s shop. It was broken in to, ass was hi shop. His insurance covere him, my homeowner’s covered my stuff. Just make sure your policy coverage amount is high enough.

Not clear to me, is this a purchase or a leased space situation?
Additionally, what of value of yours besides the car is inside the space?
Are you likely to "harm" the space or others nearby in your use of this space, and need liability insurance for your protection?
Not hearing enough yet any insurance beyond the car is financially prudent.

And just to add, I'm not a homeowner, so I don't have a homeowners policy.

Anything else?

maybe renters insurance to cover tools etc

Well understand your liability here is IMO directly proportional to your wealth, beyond the value of your homestead, being your home is often immune from satisfying a lawsuit, and the greater your wealth, the more lucrative target you are for personal injury lawyers. Your biggest liability here concerns for example is more slip and falls of visitors on an oil spill, liquid flammable spills from stored liquids, negligent fires like battery chargers left on over a weekend, paint fumes/sprays, grinding/sanding dusts, rodents from any stored food, electrical overloads, building abuse like hoisting an engine from an under rated roof rafter, etc Stay away from these typical risks, and save your insurance premiums for needed car parts, IMO.

Doesnt apply to commercial spaces....you may need commercial insurance due to city/county/leasing requirements.

And you will probably need a business license to buy commercial insurance, then they expect to be able to charge you 10% of the business' gross annual income and if that is not enough, they will not cover you. Commercial insurance is a whole new mess, if you don't have to buy it to satisfy the building owner, I sure wouldn't. Gene