5 Things to Consider About Ductwork in Claims Guide
HVAC claims involving ductwork require adjusters to consider these five factors in order to reach a fair and accurate settlement.
What Residential Electrical Equipment Can StrikeCheck Assess?
Use this interactive guide to learn more about some of the more than 250 types of electrically powered items StrikeCheck evaluates in homes.
Subrogation Basics for Claims Adjusters Guide
The subrogation process can be challenging for adjusters due to legal complexities and the importance of preserving solid evidence. Gain insights into the fundamentals of subrogation with our guide.
Claim Guide: Boiler Basics
Learn more about boiler types, fuel usage, and perils impacting this HVAC equipment in our interactive guide.
Adjusters’ Guide to Drainage, Soil, and Foundation Losses
Soil type and slope play a huge part in foundation health. Here’s how inadequate drainage can lead to foundation claims.
Partnering with Donan’s Component Testing Laboratory (CTL)
Uncover why claims adjusters go to Donan's CTL for product failure insights and subrogation support.
Settling Commercial HVAC Large Loss Claims Guide
A quarter of all equipment included in large loss claims assessed by HVACi last year was non-damaged at the time of assessment, which could result in a lot of unnecessary claims leakage.
Electronics Losses Adjusters See In Hurricane-Related Claims
A slideshow of real hurricane-related claims and losses assigned to StrikeCheck.
5 Questions to Ask Before Settling Electronics Claims
Computers. Televisions. Electrical Panels. Well Pumps. Washing Machines. Any of the electrically powered items that residential and commercial policyholders rely on every day can end up in an insurance claim.
Adjuster’s Guide to Lightning Claims
Explore this interactive guide to learn about different types of lightning and what a Lightning Verification Report can tell you about what happened at a loss location during a storm.
Alpine Intel’s content is meant to inform and educate readers using general terms and descriptions. They do not replace expert evaluations that determine facts and details related to each unique claim.