Things You Should Know Part 1
Recent wind and hail storms that came through Minnesota have left insurance adjusters overwhelmed and overworked. They continue to process hailstorm damage insurance claims as soon as possible, but many property owners are finding that they have been drastically underpaid or denied payments from their insurance companies for legitimate storm damage insurance claims.
Most property owners don’t even know they’ve been underpaid. They are getting estimates based on those underpayments and having the work done. Once repairs have been made, property owners will never be able to go back to their insurance company to recover the balance of the money owed to them to finish the repairs.
Things you should know if you have been any of the recent Minnesota hail storms Part 2
After The Storm
Insurance companies know that property owners who experience hail storm damage are anxious to file their insurance claim. They will often try to rush your claim through the system in the hopes that you will accept their findings at face value. This costs property owners like you millions of dollars each year in underpaid or denied claims for legitimate hail damages.
Filing Your Claim
If you have not yet filed a claim, do so immediately. There is a limited time in which to file your storm damage claim. When a claim is filed, make sure a MN hail damage and Insurance Claim Negotiation Expert is present to protect your interests when the insurance adjuster inspects your property. Property owners with storm damage every year learn that it is never a good idea to allow insurance adjusters to inspect your property for damage without an experienced storm damage insurance recovery and restoration specialist present during the inspection. With an experienced team of hail storm damage restoration experts on your side, you can be sure they know how to identify the damage and make sure to get you paid. If you have already filed a claim but an adjuster has not yet inspected your property — call an expert right now so that they can be there when your property is inspected. If an adjuster has already inspected your property, they will review your insurance company’s findings to make sure that you will be paid for all incurred damages.