Obtains all documentation available on the claim in dispute

• Copy of the insurance companies estimate and policyholder's estimat.
• Compare each estimate to see if there are omissions or excesses.
• Obtain and review additional documentation that is pertinent to the claim.

Conducts a thorough inspection of the damaged property 

• In most case, the inspection will be done with the opposing appraiser.
• During the meeting , we compare both estimates to see if there is omissions or excesses.
• Photographic documentation to support our findings and back our final dispute position.

Hires qualified professionals as required

• Engineers, building inspectors, or contractors for additional documentation to advise and support types of damage, materials need to repair and advise to why they require replacement.
• Assembles all the facts and figures and compiles the valuation assessment in a formal appraisal repor.
• Prepare a detailed report on findings b. Input into a recognized insurance estimating software to prepare revised costs.

Meets with Opposing Appraiser

• Discuss each party’s findings.
• Agee on settlement.

If our side and the opposing appraiser cannot come to an agreement

• We submit our findings and differences to the selected Insurance Appraisal Umpire.
• Meet with all parties.
• The umpire will decide on the settlement.
• Settlement is then authorized by two signatures of the agreeing parties.