Noble Public Adjusting Group is fighting insurance companies after Hurricane Michael to get clients higher claim payments
His house also has a busted window and water damage from rain, and he now lives in a travel trailer on the property. Green's insurance company determined it was around
"I was shocked. It was such an egregious lowball they threw me that I immediately started looking for alternatives," said Green, who works as a healthcare professional and went back to work almost immediately after the hurricane. "(Insurance companies) have their own interests to protect but it was so obvious to me they were going to give me the runaround that I went ahead and got professional help."
"The whole reason we even have a job is because insurance companies don't do their jobs in the first place," Davis said. "If insurance companies wanted to put us out of business, all they would have to do is pay their claims in full the first go-around."
Getting clients those full claims comes down to documentation which is "favorably interpreted" for the policyholder by
Episodes show Williamson, Davis and others eventually getting higher payments for clients after having heated exchanges with home inspectors.
"The original idea behind the show was education. If you go down to
Williamson said it's "obvious" Green's house, at
"The insurance company pays
An engineer sent on behalf of the insurance company Thursday declined to comment.
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