New Emerging ABQ Company Helping Homeowners

Albuquerque NM

Description

We pay you in cash! ($100) Do you have a consumer advocate mindset but never knew how to help others and make a living? Are you a sharp-dressed, great communicator, and wear a well-tailored smile? Would you like to learn a craft that's rewarding and make money, not by selling anything, but by genuinely helping someone else get paid? If you retain all of these traits (honest, fair, presentable, and genuine) we look forward to speaking with you. We are insurance adjusters, but we work for the public. We get homeowners paid much more than their insurance company would offer. Insurance is HUGE business! Every business's goal is to PROFIT! Paying out on claims doesn't profit them, and hiring a LICENSED PUBLIC ADJUSTER sucks even worse for all insurance companies. Insurance companies know we don't f"<+ around because our job is to validate claims and get more settlement money for regular people like me and you. We are hiring roof inspectors and we pay well for you to do it. We send you to the damaged home, no door-to-door sales. Most homeowners don't see the damages to their home before it's too late. All you need to do is sell that homeowner a product that is absolutely free to them! FOLKS FILING A HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE CLAIM! It’s a property owner’s nightmare: either due to severe weather or simple time and neglect, their roof needs to be replaced ASAP before it falls down around their head. If this is someone’s first time dealing with insurance claims and roofing contractor bids, the whole process could seem a bit overwhelming. I’ve personally seen many cases where the homeowner wasn’t sure whose price estimate to trust or what to do next when they needed a new roof. Fortunately, I was able to reassure and guide them, and I hope this advice can help others who are in the same boat. Roofers and Adjusters There are misconceptions out there about roofers and adjusters alike. Some people don’t trust anyone related to the insurance indus try because they believe the adjuster will try and minimize the damage on their report in an effort to lowball the repair costs and save money for their company. This is absolutely simply true. New insurance adjusters are trained in a way that incentivizes company insurance adjusters who take part in 2021 Training’s online curriculum. They do not get trained or learn about the ethics of our profession and know the importance of honesty and integrity when dealing with people’s homes and money. It’s not in an adjuster’s best interest to develop a reputation for great customer service and offer shady practices for unethical bonuses. We have run into plenty of roofing contractors that are much the same. I would say the vast majority are honest people who truly want to do a good job and help get people’s roofs repaired in a timely manner. But there are always scammers out there, especially after severe storms that leave big areas of damage behind. That’s why it’s important to learn to recognize what’s normal and what’s not when it comes to roofing contractors. To help readers discern the good from the bad, I’ve put together some of the most frequently asked questions I get from clients. Frequently Asked Questions Q: Should a roofer be present during the claims adjuster’s visit? A: Yes- BUT NEVER WITHOUT THE CLIENT'S PUBLIC ADJUSTER!!!. If you live in Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Santa Fe, or anywhere in New Mexico and you file an insurance claim, you should always consult with a Public Adjuster, IT'S FREE!!! If your area has been hit hard by severe weather, you will experience a delay before an adjuster can get to your home. Oftentimes, insurance companies hire limited company insurance adjusters or outsource the job to INDEPENDENT ADJUSTERS (a third-party adjuster who still works for the insurance company) to get the same result, less money for the insured person. We've heard the CoViD19 to be the excuse to delay adjusters to homes. To minimize your wait time, call HELPWITHMYPOLICY DOT COM and hire a Public Adjuster- you can have your own roofer or contractor present during the visit to make sure no damage are missed and the price estimate is accurate. This would save you from having to wait for a second visit from the contractor or company insurance adjuster and a possible back-and-forth over the cost. Q: Should a roofer ask to see an adjuster’s report? A: No- never. The roofer is not a licensed adjuster- and even if he seems honest and the roofer asks to see the technical part of the report to make sure the adjuster noted all the problems that need to be fixed, it opens the door for the roofer to critique the report, view the amount of loss, and observe other vital information about you. An unethical roofer might want to know the adjuster’s price estimate so they can place their bid at or just above it. It’s illegal in some states to show the roofer the cost estimate, so it’s best to avoid it altogether. The contract for the settlement money is between the insurance company and the homeowner, and the repairs are between the homeowner and the contractor/roofer. If the roofer is licensed and wants to maintain his license, he will not ask you anything about the insurance contract, assignment of benefits, or the settlement money for the homeowner. Q: What if the roofer’s estimate and the company insurance adjuster’s estimate aren’t the same? A: This could vary for many different reasons, the same as one car mechanics rate to another. One reason why estimates might differ is that a company insurance adjusters might try to attribute damage caused by the weather event to be related to something else, like collapsed limbs from a tree that they say came from a prior storm. These tricks fool the customer into thinking they aren't entitled to more settlement money. Our Public Adjusters will include all damage in their estimates and get the insurance company to pay for everything the homeowner is entitled to. We even help homeowners get hotel pay, food expenses, and travel costs. A roofer cannot add any of these qualifying benefits, only a Public Adjuster can. If the discrepancy in cost is too much, consider hiring a public adjuster to create a non-biased estimate. Q: Can a roofer waive an insurance deductible? A: Absolutely not, and any roofer who does so is committing insurance fraud. Your deductible is the portion of your roof repairs you’re obligated to pay according to your insurance policy. This agreement is between you and your insurer. It has nothing to do with your roofing contractor, and they have no right or authority to alter it. In fact, if you hire a roofer who waives a deductible, you can be prosecuted for insurance fraud as well. Just keep that in mind! Company adjuster 2021 Training: The school of keeping your money! Getting your roof inspected, repaired, and paid for is a lot to deal with and requires cooperation from all parties involved. 2021 Training is insurance companies' best source for online insurance adjuster training. Their students come away geared toward the company's goals only, never for the customer, and it's to make more money! The world needs more Public Adjusters who get the consumer more money! The company insurance adjuster is meagerly licensed. We are certified, licensed, heavily trained, well-educated, and with a good moral compass that will guide consumers through their complicated and lengthy claims process. If you’re interested in a career in claims adjusting, go online and register with us today- or call us directly! 505-301-1311