Welcome To Our Website
If you’re viewing this page, then it’s likely you’ve suffered a flood loss and filed a flood claim. This site was designed by a group of experienced flood adjusters to answer most if not all of the questions you might have. You will find information on the flood claims process from the beginning to the end. The information on the website comes from our personal experiences, the NFIP, FEMA, The American Red Cross, the IICRC, YouTube and various other sources. All of this information is readily available on the internet. We wanted to bring it all together in one location to help you through the flood claims process. This website is for educational purposed only and should not be considered or relied upon as lega advice or controlling policy.
You should know that your Flood Policy is different than your Homeowners Policy. Items that are covered in your Homeowners Policy are not necessarily covered by your Flood Policy. While most Homeowners Policies are designed to make you ‘whole’, the Flood Policy is a basic policy designed to ‘get you back on your feet’, so to speak. I will go over these items when we meet for the initial inspection.
I want to let you know up front, that this will be a long arduous process, but we will get through it together. Below is a list of things that I feel you need to know as we get your flood claim started. Even if you don’t read through the rest of the website, please read through the items below. There is important information that you need to know. Once you’ve read through them, you can click on the box below that says, ‘Go to Home Page’.
Complete & Submit the Flood Loss Questionnaire. Open & Read the Flood Claims Handbook. Download & Install the Contents Buddy Phone App. When done, scroll down to the bottom of the screen and click on the Home Page button to access the site.
Areas recuperating from floods are often prime targets for less than-honest business activities. Building codes often require that work be done only by licensed contractors. Some building departments and trade associations keep lists of contractors who work in the community.
Here are some points to remember: