Pretesting Reduces Your Claims Expenses These 4 Important Ways
8/27/2022 (Permalink)
Pretesting Saves You Money on Claims in These Four Crucial Ways
A disaster from a fire or flooding is traumatic for your clients and expensive for your insurance company. Fortunately, the pretesting SERVPRO provides can reduce the expenses from an insurance claim saving you and your company time and money. Here's how.
1. Pretesting Professionals Arrive Quickly
Assessment professionals are available around the country and can arrive at an Alamo Ranch, TX, site quickly. They inspect the site for an accurate assessment of the damage. They have the know-how to stop further harm from occurring due to mold growth or intruders.
Restoration professionals do a complete safety inspection. They alert your customers of any potential risks to keep your clients safe and prevent further harm.
2. They Restore Rather Than Replace
SERVPRO's team members focus on restoring damaged property whenever possible. By restoring rather than replacing damaged property, they save you and your insurance company money.
3. They Provide a Detailed Assessment
While pretesting, assessment professionals also make a detailed assessment of the damage. They provide a claims inventory complete with photographs. Because they're on the scene, you don't have to be. It saves you time. They provide you with detailed information so that you can process your client's claim accurately, providing them with the help they need while saving your insurance company money.
4. Their Claims Information Center Makes Processing Easier
Every time staff members take a note or a photograph, that information is logged into the claims information center. You as the insurance agent, have access to that information 24/7 at the click of a computer mouse. You'll have the data you need when you need it.
A disaster in the form of a fire or flood or other catastrophes can be stressful for your clients and for you. With the help of professionals, you can help your clients recover and restore their properties "Like it Never Even Happened."