Hurricane-Related Damage or Wear and Tear?
Take this short 5-question quiz to see if you can identify the hurricane-related damage compared to long-term wear and tear.
Wind and Water: A Double Threat in Hurricane Damages Webinar Recording
After hurricane events, adjusters often have to distinguish between wind damage and surge damage to make accurate claim decisions.
Hurricane Residential Claim Case Study
For this claim, the carrier and their policyholder sought answers related to potential structural damages to an ocean-front property in the path of a major hurricane.
Are Tornadoes Occurring More Frequently in the U.S.?
A study suggested there’s been an increase in tornado frequency in the United States. We address your questions here.
Hurricane-Related Electronics Claims Myths Quiz and Fact Sheet
Take a short quiz to see if you can tell the difference between a hurricane claims myths and facts. You can also read the truth behind 10 common myths.
Degrees of Tornado Damage to One- to Two-Story Residential Homes Guide
Wind speeds help us determine the intensity of tornadoes and how much damage they can cause. Here are 10 degrees of tornado damage to residential homes.
How Donan’s CAT Team Rises to the Demand of Catastrophic Perils
Most CAT responses are the result of extreme weather events, and the proverbial calm before the storm is key to successful deployment.
How Building Material Type Makes a Difference in Flood Claims Guide
Exposure to water and flooding may impact specific building materials in various ways. Some may have swelling or warping after long-term inundation, while others may not have discernable impacts.
Tornado Claim Case Study
The adjuster handling the claim turned to Donan to confirm if a tornado was responsible for the reported sloping floors, punctured roof sheathing, and missing roof and wall areas.
Your Guide to Hurricane Storm Surge Damage
Storm surge is a common cause of hurricane damage to coastal properties. Not all damages caused by storm surge are the same, and some may be unexpected.
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.