IESCertified.com | Online Training Course | Currently 50% Off | Access Now Over 40 Hours Video & Audio Training - Forms, Documents & Building Codes | 27 Different Xactimate Estimate Templates
Chad is the best! Chad do you have or provide samples of roofing estimates or a walk through of things to look for in a roofing job? As you can imagine I'm a newbie! Thanks !
Hey Chad. Love your videos and have learned a lot from them. One question, though, about making some of the arguments you've made in this video (like flashing with nails through it needing to be replaced per code - which is certainly TRUE and SHOULD be approved). If you get a particularly stingy adjuster, they will just say "well we don't pay for that". Same goes for RFG labor instead of DMO: that SHOULD be how these claims get paid, especially if they are refusing O&P because then they're saying 'no you need to coordinate a Demo crew and a roofing crew'. So I agree that this is the way that claims ought to be paid, but they are very often NOT paid this way, even when we present the arguments, with documentation, like you talk about in so many of your videos. What do you suggest us contractors (and contractors-turned-public-adjusters like me) do when this is the case? Is appraisal the only option? Do you try to get in touch with the desk adjusters' supervisor or manager? Do you just take no for an answer and supplement for it later, hoping for the best? File a report with the state Department of Insurance? My contractor and I often find ourselves having to make that tough decision between settling for lower margins and an improperly paid claim, or adding weeks to the process by invoking appraisal and risking harming our working relationship with that carrier/adjuster. It's a tough decision! I'd like to hear (maybe in a new, separate video) your thoughts on fighting an improperly paid claim when the adjuster refuses to budge on items that ought to be paid. Thanks man, and keep rockin!!! Also... why don't more contractors work with PAs? Is it just that most PAs want too big a cut?
I gotta say, that outline was great on the last video lol.. your attention to detail is superb.. you ll be great at this, just like building a case for your client that is on trial! great video Chad, stole the wife’s laptop lol
IESCertified.com | Online Training Course | Currently 50% Off | Access Now
Over 40 Hours Video & Audio Training - Forms, Documents & Building Codes | 27 Different Xactimate Estimate Templates
Chad is the best! Chad do you have or provide samples of roofing estimates or a walk through of things to look for in a roofing job? As you can imagine I'm a newbie! Thanks !
Thank you for the video. Knowledge of any kind is a useful tool.
Thanks for watching and for the awesome comment, brother! 🙏🙏🙏💖👊😉
I disagree, it is a general question and there should be a range (it could be more depending on these factors).
Hey Chad. Love your videos and have learned a lot from them. One question, though, about making some of the arguments you've made in this video (like flashing with nails through it needing to be replaced per code - which is certainly TRUE and SHOULD be approved). If you get a particularly stingy adjuster, they will just say "well we don't pay for that". Same goes for RFG labor instead of DMO: that SHOULD be how these claims get paid, especially if they are refusing O&P because then they're saying 'no you need to coordinate a Demo crew and a roofing crew'. So I agree that this is the way that claims ought to be paid, but they are very often NOT paid this way, even when we present the arguments, with documentation, like you talk about in so many of your videos. What do you suggest us contractors (and contractors-turned-public-adjusters like me) do when this is the case? Is appraisal the only option? Do you try to get in touch with the desk adjusters' supervisor or manager? Do you just take no for an answer and supplement for it later, hoping for the best? File a report with the state Department of Insurance? My contractor and I often find ourselves having to make that tough decision between settling for lower margins and an improperly paid claim, or adding weeks to the process by invoking appraisal and risking harming our working relationship with that carrier/adjuster. It's a tough decision! I'd like to hear (maybe in a new, separate video) your thoughts on fighting an improperly paid claim when the adjuster refuses to budge on items that ought to be paid. Thanks man, and keep rockin!!! Also... why don't more contractors work with PAs? Is it just that most PAs want too big a cut?
...it's obviously meant to be an average, not an exact estimate.
Thank... you... sir..
THANKS FOR THE TIP
You bet... thanks for watching, my friend! 🙏💖👊😉
Oh SNAP! Got the first comment... haha. Good work here Brother. I'll work on an outline.
😆🤪😆🤪 you're hilarious, man... thanks for watching. Hope you have a great Halloween! - Chad Michael 👊👊👊
I gotta say, that outline was great on the last video lol.. your attention to detail is superb.. you ll be great at this, just like building a case for your client that is on trial! great video Chad, stole the wife’s laptop lol
Lol! Truth, Brett! His outlines are ON POINT! 🔥🔥🔥💪💪💪
Insurance Restoration Training that’s why you the man!! You remember peoples name and that’s the biggest word that people relate too. My man!! 🤛🕶🔥
I'm trying, brother. Thanks man... - Chad Michael 🙏💪💪💪
Money time!
No comment
👌👍
Me wondering why non of those guys are tan
Because the training event was in the winter maybe? 😉
Maybe they speak Spanish.
Sales guys don’t necessarily translate to roofers lol