
Insurance Claim Appraisal
For Amount-of-Loss Disputes
For Carriers

A dependable, documentation-first appraiser for carriers and IA/adjuster teams.
For Policyholders

Support for insureds navigating an amount-of-loss dispute through the appraisal process.
Our Process:
- 1
Assignment Review
Confirm scope and documents.
- 2
Site Inspection
If needed for the file.
- 3
Comparative Analysis
Scope + estimate alignment.
- 4
Final Appraisal Report
Clear documentation output.
FAQ
Quick answers. For specifics, refer to your policy and jurisdiction.
What types of appraisals do you handle?
We handle residential and commercial property appraisal-clause matters for most physical-loss events—hail/wind, hurricane, water (sudden/accidental), fire/smoke, vandalism, theft, and more. Not sure if it’s a fit? Send the claim number + appraisal demand/policy appraisal pages and we’ll confirm whether we can accept the appraiser appointment (subject to any disinterested/impartial requirements).
What does appraisal decide?
Typically, appraisal focuses on the amount of loss (the numbers). Coverage/causation questions may be handled differently depending on policy language and law.
Is appraisal the same as arbitration?
Not exactly. Appraisal often addresses the amount of loss (valuation). Arbitration can have different scope and rules. Your policy language and jurisdiction control what applies.
What about deadlines?
For appraisal, most timing is demand-triggered. Include (1) the date the written appraisal demand was sent and received, then track the clause-driven milestones: (2) each party’s appraiser selection notice (often due within 20 days of receipt of the written demand/request), (3) umpire selection (often within 15 days after appraisers are appointed), and (4) the date the signed appraisal award was issued/submitted (typically a written decision agreed to by any two). If your policy has a state-specific ISO amendatory endorsement, attach that page so intake uses the correct timeframes.
What documents do I need for appraisal intake?
Common items include a claim number, demand letter, carrier/independent adjuster contacts, correspondence between all parties, estimates and scopes from both sides, photos, invoices and receipts, mitigation documents, and key dates. If you’re missing something, submit what you have anyway, and we’ll provide a checklist.
Do you guarantee an outcome?
No. This is a neutral, documentation-first process. Outcomes depend on the facts, documents, policy language, and applicable requirements.
Ready to submit an appraisal request?
Upload the basics and we’ll reply with next steps + a checklist.