Alpine Intel Releases the HVACi 2024 Annual Claims Report and the StrikeCheck 2024 Annual Claims Report

Nearly 30% of all electronics that StrikeCheck evaluated in 2024 were non-damaged at the time of assessment; and approximately 40% of all HVAC and refrigeration systems that adjusters asked HVACi to assess last year were determined to have a cause of loss not typically covered by insurance policies. By knowing expert insights like these and the others found in this year’s annual claims reports, insurance professionals can better understand the risks, equipment, and perils that could impact policyholders and their carriers in 2025.  

Fill out the form to receive your copies of the HVACi 2024 Annual Claims Report and the StrikeCheck 2024 Annual Claims Report. 

The HVACi 2024 Annual Claims Report provides actionable insights into: 

• The types of HVAC and refrigeration systems frequently included in claims, such as split systems, heat pumps, package units, geothermal systems, and boilers 
• The perils that often impact this equipment, including weather-related causes of loss and wear and tear 
• Reported vs. actual causes of loss 
• Average claimed amount vs. recommended settlement amounts 
• Assessment results from three major hurricanes 
• And more 

The StrikeCheck 2024 Annual Claims Report gives insurance professionals an inside look at:  

• Frequency of certain claimed electronics, such as appliances, consumer electronics, electrical service panels, solar power equipment, and water heaters 
• Top brands, equipment, and locations listed in claims 
• Repair vs. replacement cost comparisons 
• Perils, including high voltage surge, water, and wear and tear, that impacted various equipment  
• Assessment results related to claims from Hurricanes Helene, Beryl, and Milton 
• Lightning data and how often strokes were verified near the location at the time of the loss 
• And more 

Get your copies of the annual claims reports now to use the data to make more informed decisions.  

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.