General
What is a deductible?
Can my contractor waive my deductible?
What should I do if my contractor offers to waive the deductible?
After I file my insurance claim, what should I expect?
Tell you that it got your claim within 15 days. The company may ask you for a signed, notarized proof of loss form. You’ll need to list your damaged or lost items. Don’t forget to include small items like kitchen utensils and bathroom accessories. The company may ask you for other information. To help the claim process go smoothly, provide all the information as soon as you can.
Send an adjuster to look at your damage. The adjuster will decide how much damage you have and estimate the cost to repair or replace your property. The insurance company will base its payment on the adjuster’s estimate. After the company assigns an adjuster to your claim, the adjuster will probably be your main contact with the company. If the damage turns out to be worse than the adjuster originally thought, you or your contractor can talk to the adjuster about raising the estimate.
Accept or deny your claim within 15 business days of getting all the information it needs from you. If the company denies your claim, it must tell you why in writing. The deadline may be longer after major disasters.
Send you a check within five business days after it agrees to pay your claim. If the insurance company doesn’t meet the payment deadline, you can sue the company for the amount of the claim, plus interest and attorney fees.
What can I do if I disagree with My Adjuster’s estimate for repairs?
Ask for an appraisal. The appraisal process is for disputes about the amount of your claim. It isn’t for disputes about whether your policy covers a loss. If you use appraisal, you and the insurance company each hire an appraiser. The two appraisers then choose a third appraiser as an umpire. Your appraiser and the company’s appraiser each estimate the amount of your loss. If the estimates are different, the umpire makes the final decision. The umpire’s decision is binding on both you and the insurance company. You pay for your appraiser and half of the umpire’s expenses.
File a Complaint to the Texas Department of Insurance
Resolve your issue in court. You might have to file a lawsuit to resolve the issue. If the damage was caused by a disaster, you must tell the company in writing at least 61 days before you sue. You can give less notice if waiting would cause you to miss the deadline for filing a suit.
If I have damage to my home under an insurance claim, do I have to put it back exactly the same?
Why choose Dwyer Restoration?
What does my insurance cover?
What can I do to minimize damage until an adjuster gets here or repairs can start?
How long will the process take?
Does homeowner’s insurance cover water damage?
How can I prevent water damage?
Roof Repair
What kind of roof repair services do you offer?
Why do I need to repoair my roof?
Do you offer free roof consulations?
Roof Installation
How much will it cost to replace my roof?
Can you just re-roof or lay new shingles over the old ones?
What should I look for in a new roof?
Water Damage
Is water damage covered by my insurance policy?
How long will it take to dry out my property?
Should I start mopping up the water myself?
What happens to all of my wet belongings?
How do I know for sure what caused the water damage to my property?
Fire Damage
How long does fire damage restoration take?
Is fire damage covered by insurance?
How soon can I move back home after a fire?
How do I clean up soot?
I aired out my house after a small fire, but it still smells like smoke. What can I do?





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