Licensed Public Adjusters Serving New York, New Jersey & Pennsylvania

Lic. Nos.   ● New York: PA-1834424    ● New Jersey: 3003147177    ● Pennsylvania: 1276773

A bad storm hits your Pittsburgh home. Wind rips off shingles. Rain floods your basement. You file a claim, but your insurance company offers less money than you need for repairs. This happens to many homeowners. A public adjuster Pittsburgh homeowners trust can step in to fix this problem.

At a glance:

Why do insurance companies underpay storm claims?

Insurance adjusters work for the insurance company. Their job includes controlling costs. This can lead to missed damage or low estimates.

Storm damage is often hidden. Roof damage may look small on the surface but cause bigger problems underneath. Water damage can spread into walls and floors. If the insurance adjuster misses this damage, your payout will be too low.

Some claims get denied outright. The insurer might say the damage existed before the storm. Or they might argue the damage does not meet policy terms. Either way, you are left with repair costs and a fight ahead.

What can you do after storm damage?

Take photos and videos of all damage right away. Keep receipts for any temporary repairs. Read your policy closely to understand what storm damage it covers. Ask for a re-inspection if you think the first estimate was too low. You can also file an appeal if your claim gets denied.

How a public adjuster helps Pittsburgh homeowners

A public adjuster works for you, not the insurance company. The Pennsylvania Insurance Department says a public adjuster can read your policy, estimate repair costs and time, and negotiate your claim with the insurer.

Public adjusters inspect your property closely. They look for roof, wind, hail, and water damage that others might miss. They build a clear, detailed claim based on what your policy actually covers. Then they handle communication with the insurance company. This takes the stress off your shoulders during a hard time.

If your claim was already denied or underpaid, a public adjuster can help reopen it. New evidence of damage can support a stronger claim and a better outcome.

Public adjusters are licensed professionals. Unlike the insurer’s ad