top of page
Hurricane & Storm Damage Claims
1. What is the extent of the damage from the storm?
2. Do I have flood insurance?
3. How much is it going to cost to repair the storm damage?
4. How much is my deductible and is it worth it to file a claim?
5. What damages does my insurance cover?
HAVE QUESTIONS?
WE'VE GOT ANSWERS
We offer a no obligation claims assessment and property inspection to answer these questions and more. Our certified public adjusters will assess the full extent of your hurricane and storm damage, file an insurance claim on your behalf and provide all supporting documentation to ensure you get the compensation you need to repair your property fully.
OUR CLIENTS CONSISTENTLY RECEIVE 3-5X
WHAT THEIR INSURANCE INITIALLY OFFERED THEM.
Contact us now to get the representation you deserve.
WE'RE HERE TO REPRESENT YOU FROM THE BEGINNING
Aside from attorneys, public adjusters, by statute, are the only licensed professionals allowed to legally negotiate the settlement of an insurance claim.
NO OBLIGATION ASSESSMENT
We will come onsite to conduct a no obligation, free inspection to assess damages and review your insurance policy to determine the best next steps for you.
PREPARE YOUR CLAIM
It filing a claim is in your best interest, we would prepare a full damage report complete with pictures, measurements and damage estimates. This can be done the same day as your initial assessment or scheduled for a later time.
FILE THE CLAIM
We handle everything. We submit all paperwork, official damage report and estimates and then meet with your insurance's adjuster onsite while they conduct their review.
NEGOTIATE THE CLAIM
We will leverage our 20+ years of working for insurance companies to negotiate the best compensation for your claim. Negotiations can be days or months depending on the claim and company. Our team will be in constant communication to ensure things progress as swiftly as possible.
SETTLE THE CLAIM
Once an agreement is reached, your insurance company will issue a check by mail. On rare occassions, if an agreement can not be made, the claim can move to appraisal or litigation.
*Don't worry, we won't spam you
bottom of page