Results

What it looks like to have someone on your side.

Every claim is different, and no outcome is ever guaranteed. These are real results from real losses we've handled: what's possible when the full claim is documented and pursued.

Client names are shortened for privacy. Past results do not predict future outcomes.

Gutted home interior stripped to framing after a fire

Major Property Damage

A storm took part of the roof, and we

were there for the first inspection.

We joined the carrier's inspection from the start, tying the roof, the matching, and the interior water into one complete claim.

St. Clair Shores

Major Property Damage

A car into the front of the house,

and the damage that wasn't cosmetic.

The offer treated it as a cosmetic patch. The structural damage behind the wall was the real loss.

Harper Woods

Major Property Damage

A tree through the roof, documented

before the tarp went up.

A storm dropped a large tree through the house. We documented the structural and water damage underneath before it was covered.

Grosse Pointe Park

Commercial

The tenant improvements the

landlord's policy overlooked.

Years of build-out belonged in the claim. Sorting what was covered, and by whose policy, recovered the improvements.

Roseville

Commercial

A commercial loss where the building

was the smaller number.

The offer priced the repairs. The income lost while the doors were closed was the larger figure, and it was absent.

Hamtramck

Commercial

In from day one on a commercial fire,

and the doors reopened on schedule.

We documented the business interruption from the first day, so the operating losses were part of the claim from the start.

Eastpointe

Water

A slow leak the carrier first

called wear and tear.

The dispute wasn't the damage. It was the cause. Establishing the covered event was what moved the claim.

Dearborn

Water

Water damage that didn't stop

at what you could see.

The surface flooring was covered. The moisture behind the walls, and the flooring that couldn't be matched, were not.

Ferndale

Water

Brought in before the first inspection

on a burst-pipe loss.

We mapped the water's full path before anyone set a number, so the claim was complete from the start.

Royal Oak

Fire

When the rebuild triggered code upgrades

the offer ignored.

Rebuilding to today's code cost more than replacing what was there. The ordinance-and-law gap was the whole conversation.

Warren

Fire

A house fire, and the half of the claim

no one had counted.

The offer rebuilt the structure. It left out the contents, the months living elsewhere, and the code the rebuild now required.

St. Clair Shores

Fire

There from the first inspection,

and it never became a fight.

We joined the carrier's adjuster on the first visit. Everyone saw the same damage from the start.

Grosse Pointe Woods