Hire us and your claim becomes our job, not yours.
Storm, water, fire, mold. Same job every time: we inspect, we write it up, we file it and we deal with your insurance company. One number to call, and a person picks up.
Pick your damage. Each page shows what's often missed and what we put in your file.
Same work, every claim. No shortcuts.
We inspect, write the estimate, file it, and keep you posted until the claim is closed.
- Your policy read in full: coverages, endorsements, exclusions, deadlines
- Drone photos of the roof, top down and each slope
- Thermal camera scan of walls and ceilings for hidden moisture
- Moisture meter readings, logged room by room
- Test squares and chalk marks on the roof, photographed
- A line item estimate in the format insurance companies use
- The claim filed, every call and letter logged
- Negotiation with the insurance company's adjuster, line by line
- A reopened claim when the first check came up short
- A straight answer from us on where it stands, every step
The fee. Florida law sets the cap, not us.
Nothing up front. We take a share of what your insurance company pays you, and Florida law caps that share.
20 percent on a normal claim. 10 percent for the year after a Governor declared state of emergency. Nothing on money the insurance company had already agreed to pay before you signed with us. No recovery, no fee. Cost questions, answered.
“A public adjuster may not charge, agree to, or accept from any source compensation, payment, commission, fee, or any other thing of value in excess of: 1. Ten percent of the amount of insurance claim payments or settlements, exclusive of attorney fees and costs, paid to the insured by the insurer for claims based on events that are the subject of a declaration of a state of emergency by the Governor. This provision applies to claims made during the year after the declaration of emergency. After that year, the limitations in subparagraph 2. apply. 2. Twenty percent of the amount of insurance claim payments or settlements, exclusive of attorney fees and costs, paid to the insured by the insurer for claims that are not based on events that are the subject of a declaration of a state of emergency by the Governor.”
Florida Statute 626.854(11)(b)
Start with a free assessment
Tell us what you found. We'll look, tell you what it means, and you decide. Sending the form doesn't hire us, and there's no obligation.