When you're ready to put the property back, we can handle the rebuild.
We walk the property, document what the fire, smoke, and water took, and write up what it'll take to put it back. Then we run the job and bring in the specialty trades it calls for, so you're dealing with one contractor instead of five.
We work Monday to Friday, 7am to 5pm, with 24-hour emergency response when something can't wait.
Water, storm, or mold damage instead? See restoration.
The scope you hand the adjuster decides everything that follows.
We document what the fire, smoke, and water took the way carriers expect to see it, and we walk the property with your adjuster. We are not public adjusters and we do not negotiate your settlement.
From the day after the fire to the day you move back in.
We photograph and measure the damage and write up a scope your insurer can work from.
Board-up, debris removal, and demolition of what can't be saved, plus drying out any water left behind.
Smoke and odor treatment, then the structural and finish work to bring the place back.
We walk the finished work with you room by room and close out the punch list before we call it done.
You shouldn't have to become a claims expert to get your property rebuilt.
We've done a lot of insurance work over the years and we know what an adjuster needs to see. We document the damage thoroughly and write our estimates the way carriers expect them. If you want us to, we'll walk the property with your adjuster and answer their questions directly, so you're not stuck relaying construction details back and forth.
Fire jobs often grow once demolition opens things up. When that happens we write up the extra damage and get it to you and your adjuster before we do the work, so nothing lands on the invoice you didn't know about.
One note: we're a construction company, not a public adjuster or a law firm. We don't negotiate your settlement, file your claim, or advise you on your policy. We give you and your adjuster an accurate, documented picture of the damage and what it costs to fix. What's covered is between you and your carrier.
One contractor from the first walkthrough to the last coat of paint.
If you're dealing with a fire-damaged property right now, this is roughly the order to work in.
Wait for the fire department or a building official to clear the structure. Smoke damage and weakened framing aren't always something you can see.
Call your carrier and start the claim. The sooner an adjuster is assigned, the sooner we can scope the rebuild.
Before anything gets moved or thrown out, take photos of the structure and everything in it. Your adjuster will ask for them later.
Board-up and tarping keep weather and trespassers out. Ask your adjuster whether your policy covers it. We can handle this part right away.
Hang on to receipts for lodging, meals, and anything else you're paying for while you're out of the house. Ask your carrier what your policy pays back.
Have a contractor walk the property and write up what the rebuild actually involves, so you know what you're looking at.
