Why Data Center Equipment Contamination May Not Be Obvious After a Loss
Learn how water, smoke, and dust contamination can affect data center equipment and why it’s important to assess the extent of damage before settling a claim.
Why Some Fire Losses Require More Than One Type of Expert
After a fire loss, fire investigators determine origin and cause, but other experts may be needed to assess electrical failures and structural damage. Learn more.
What Makes Industrial Fire Losses So Complex?
Industrial fire losses can involve specialized equipment, multiple stakeholders, and subrogation potential. Learn why a coordinated, expert response matters.
How Independent Fire and SIU Investigations Can Inform Fire Claim Decisions
Learn how independent fire and SIU investigations can give insurance professionals a better understanding of the events related to a fire claim.
How Fire Investigators Determine the Cause of a Range Fire Guide
Click through an interactive mock range fire scene for a closer look at the evidence National Fire Experts’ certified fire investigators evaluate during related investigations.
Agricultural Fire Losses Guide
Prepare for agricultural fire losses with this guide on equipment that’s often involved, common fire hazards, and potential subrogation considerations.
5 Fire Investigation Myths Debunked by NFPA 921
By understanding fire investigation myths and how NFPA 921 debunks them, adjusters can make more informed decisions about fire claims and when to involve experts.
Case Study: Commercial Equipment Smoke & Water Damage Claim
An adjuster enlisted TechLoss Consulting & Restoration to assess fire, smoke, and water damage to dozens of commercial-grade washers and dryers. Learn more.
Dehumidifier Fire Losses: Making Informed Subrogation Decisions
When policyholders are unaware of dehumidifier recalls, fire claims can result. Learn about the related risks and how to assess subrogation potential.
How To Preserve Fire Scene Evidence With 3D Imaging Video
See how National Fire Experts uses 3D imaging to preserve fire scenes, document losses, and create interactive models that support claims investigations and litigation.
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.