A severe Thunderstorm was at risk for developing into a Deadly twister, Huge hailstones and powerful winds. After the disaster, Several part of Texas swept out.
Killing many people, and leaving a trail of overturned vehicles, Mangled trees and damaged homes and properties. A powerful tornado toppled trees and downed power lines in rural Georgia and similar scenes played out in spots around Alabama and South Carolina amid drenching rain, high winds and scattered hail
Thinking about the 40,000 or more homeowners who suffered damage or complete loss due to the recent tragedy. Almost of the affected people assumed their Insurance Company will help them completely whole, But they didn’t know that Insurance Companies are in the business to make money. A March 16 hailstorm caused an estimated $600 million insured losses to property in Fort Worth and Arlington.
Unlike, They will appoint or ask for help thru a Professional Public Adjusters, they represent the insured not the Insurance company. They are the nation’s premier disaster recovery consultant. Highly skilled Who could Bring specific Expertise to servicing any type of loss, anywhere, at any time.
We Will Represent You and Handle Your Claim
- File or Re-Open Existing claim
- Investigate and Document Claim
- Inspection with Insurance Company
- Negotiate the Maximum Insurance Claim Settlement
Insurance companies have a professional insurance adjuster representing them in the claim. Home owners have the same opportunity to hire a professional adjuster who has THEIR interests in mind.
As Public Adjusters in Georgia, Texas and South Carolinawe have professional experience in handling many types of claims:
- Residential and Commercial Claims
- Fire Damage claims
- Water Damage Claims
- Wind claims, Roof Damage Claims, Hail Damage Claim
- Vandalism Claims,
- Flood Damage
- Plumbing Claims – Slab Leaks, pipe break, pipe leaks
- Roof damage Claim
- Hail Damage
Public Adjusters in services surrounding States: Georgia,South Carolina,Texas (Plano, Wylie, Frisco and Allen) and Alabama.