One Year after Hurricane Irma, Public Adjusters Move Up to 20% for Damage

After Hurricane Irma's one year anniversary, if homeowners find new damage from the hurricane, they'll have to give an adjuster 20% of their settlement, rather than the typical 10% for hurricane damage claims. This is because one year after the natural disaster, public adjusters are legally allowed to charge more in their fees to homeowners.
Hurricane Irma happened 1 year ago, and the
The answer is, not from your insurance company. Typically, your insurance company isn't going to give you the full amount that your contractor actually quotes you. This is game home insurance companies play with homeowners. The back and forth may conclude in litigation, which results in an even greater percentage of the settlement being given to the attorney.
The hurricane's anniversary year isn't the only thing going up. Premiums are following suit, with some homeowners paying up to 10% more than they did last year. The amount that insurance companies actually pay you in your damage settlement is going down.
What do homeowners have in their arsenal? Public adjusters. That's where Bulldog Adjusters comes in.
Bulldog Adjusters has consistently gotten thousands of homeowners back triple the amount their homeowners insurance originally quoted them for their hurricane damage.
The moral of the story is to look for damage, take photos of it and call the only public adjuster that serves the entire state of
"Our inspections are always free,"
Bulldog Adjusters is happy to extend their hours to now offer 24/7 service. Now, if you get home from work at
Go home, look for damage and call Bulldog Adjusters. With the trust of the state of
Media Contact
(954) 507-4210
vince@bulldogadjusters.com
View original content with multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/one-year-after-hurricane-irma-public-adjusters-move-up-to-20-for-damage-300709054.html
SOURCE Bulldog Adjusters


Kentucky farmer allegedly got $1 million via crop insurance fraud. Indictments continue.
Progressives say Raimondo has proven her value to their causes
Advisor News
- The 6X Formula for leveraging content marketing with AI
- When a home becomes difficult to insure, the plan changes
- The inheritance gap: Helping clients plan for money that hasn’t arrived
- After the midterms: Addressing your clients’ tax concerns
- Berkeley arts tax heads toward passage while public bank measure looks likely to fail
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- DOL, trade groups, state AGs file briefs supporting Alcoa in PRT lawsuit
- John Hancock launches new fixed indexed annuity suite
- Annuities to play a larger role in workplace retirement plans
- FHLBank Pittsburgh Announces Results in 2026 Board Election
- Regulators advance shorter, streamlined annuity buyers guide
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- High costs limit rural Nebraskans’ access to health care
- Medicare is already reading your 2026 tax return
- LUJAN, WARNOCK LEAD BROAD COALITION OF SENATORS TO PUSH SENATE LEADERSHIP TO DELAY REPUBLICAN MEDICAID CUTS OVER CONCERNS ABOUT COVERAGE LOSS
- WARNOCK LEADS BROAD COALITION OF SENATORS TO PUSH SENATE LEADERSHIP TO DELAY REPUBLICAN MEDICAID CUTS OVER CONCERNS ABOUT COVERAGE LOSS
- What happens when Medicare coverage begins
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- Three lawsuits put life insurers’ cost-of-insurance practices under scrutiny
- Military Briefs: November 12-18
- Security Benefit Series B Preferred Stock Dividend Rate Resets to 10.286%
- FHLBank Pittsburgh Announces Results in 2026 Board Election
- New Jackson Study Finds the "Sandwich Generation" Squeeze Comes from More Than Two Sides and It’s Quietly Draining Retirement Savings
More Life Insurance News