Bah Humbug: Ways Holiday Decorations Can Be the Cause and Subject of Property Insurance Claims
Holiday decorations increase the risk for new claims from a variety of different damages, some of which are covered by residential and commercial insurance policies.
Are You Accurately Settling Commercial Claims?
Commercial claims often risk thousands of dollars of claims leakage if not settled accurately. Consider the following data before you settle your next one.
After the Storm: Investigating Electrical Claims Webinar Recording
This webinar will strengthen your knowledge of how storms can impact electronics and other specialty items to ensure you’re only settling for a covered peril.
Standby Generator Guide
Generators require maintenance that may be overlooked, and they’re particularly susceptible to certain perils.
Guide to 5 Common Types of Lighting Seen in Residential Claims
Learn about different categories of residential lighting – from accent to landscape lighting, examples of each, perils that we determined affected them, and average recommended replacement costs.
Guide to High Voltage Surge Claims with Electronics
Adjusters should understand why high voltage surge losses are so prevalent and what all could be impacted.
High vs. Low Voltage Equipment and Why It Matters in Claims
Damages to appliances and consumer electronics areoften caused by high voltage surge, and adjusters should know how surge losses to high and low voltage equipment may impact potential settlements.
Home Automation Systems Guide
Understanding these systems and the perils that may impact them will help adjusters settle these claims more confidently and accurately.
Home Entertainment Equipment Guide
We explain what each component does, how often it’s likely to be in claims without showing damage at the time of assessment, and the average cost to replace it.
Hot Tub Claim Case Study
The insured for the claim in this case study was only guessing that the damage to a hot tub was related to a surge.
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.










