Claim Support
A licensed public adjuster on your side of the table
After a storm, the person assessing your damage usually works for the insurance company. We are licensed in Illinois to work for you instead, reading the policy, documenting the loss, and negotiating the claim on your behalf.
The Difference
Three people can adjust your claim. Only one of them is yours
- A public adjuster is licensed by the State of Illinois and works for you, not the insurer
- The insurer's own adjuster works for the insurer, and so does the independent adjuster
- We read the policy and tell you what it actually covers before anything is filed
- The claim is negotiated on your behalf, from first notice through settlement
What no adjuster can promise is an outcome. Your carrier decides what your policy covers. Our work is making sure that decision is made against a complete and accurate record of the damage.
What We Are Licensed For
Two licences. Two separate roles
After a storm there are two jobs to do, and they are not the same job. One is representing your claim to the insurer. The other is building the repair. Revere One Construction is licensed in Illinois for each of them, and each is its own engagement with its own written scope. You can bring us in for one, or for both.
Adjust
Licensed public adjusting
A public adjuster works for you, not for the insurer. We read the policy, document the loss, and represent your interest in the claim from the first notice through settlement.
- We read the policy and tell you what it actually covers
- Damage is documented and measured before the carrier sees it
- We meet the insurer's adjuster on site and speak for you
- The claim is negotiated on your behalf, start to settlement
Build
Licensed general contracting
Roofing, siding, windows and the full exterior envelope. The scope is written before anything is signed, and the schedule, the materials and the final walkthrough are documented as the work runs.
- Roofing, siding, windows and the full exterior envelope
- A written scope and material selections before anything is signed
- Material selections confirmed with you before the order is placed
- Final walkthrough with you before the project is closed
These are two different licences doing two different jobs. Representing your claim is licensed public adjusting work. Repairing the property is licensed general contracting work. Which one you are engaging us for is stated in writing before anything begins.
How It Runs
From the first inspection to the finished roof
Inspection and documentation
We inspect the property and document every point of damage: photographs, measurements, and a written record of what the roof and exterior actually need. This happens before the carrier sees anything.
Filing and the adjuster meeting
We help you file, and we are on site for the insurer's adjuster inspection. Someone who understands both the policy and the construction is in the room, speaking for you.
Reviewing the assessment
If the carrier's assessment falls short of what the property needs, we say so and show our own documentation. Disagreeing with an estimate is the licensed work a public adjuster does.
Restoration
Once a scope is agreed, the restoration runs as a separate contracting engagement with its own written scope. The documentation gathered during the claim carries into it, so the crew is building against a record of the property that already exists.
And Then the Work
Most public adjusters hand you a settlement and a phone book
We are a licensed general contractor as well, so the documentation that supported your claim becomes the scope our own crews build to. The record of the property carries from one engagement into the next, and nobody relearns it halfway through.
See what we buildFree inspection
Not sure whether your damage is worth a claim?
Start with a free inspection. There is no cost and no obligation to find out what you are actually looking at.
(773) 719-3130Or call, if it is happening right now.
Request a free inspection
No cost, no obligation. We will look, document what we find, and tell you what it needs.
More to tell us? Use the full form