For a quarter-century, I have worked in the heart of the property restoration and insurance industry. I founded Concierge Claim Help, LLC to bridge the gap between complex insurance paperwork and actual construction reality.
As a construction consultant, I provide deep-dive documentation and evidence-based property evaluations to help attorneys, insurance adjusters, contractors, and property owners move past the guesswork. I deliver a straight-talk, line-item assessment of the damage, ensuring your claim is grounded in the practical facts of cause-related property damage and the fair market value of repair costs.
As an appraiser, my role is to serve as a property damage detective. Because most of the cases that reach my desk are 12 to 18 months old—and a portion of the repairs have often already been completed—I spend nearly as much time collecting photos, videos, and receipts from my clients as I do generating my appraisal position.
As an umpire, my role is simply to resolve the dispute between the appraisers. When the claim dispute is just $50,000 and primarily related to roofing and exterior trades, it is easy to quantify the differences. However, when the dispute is $400,000 and involves multiple apartment units, quantifying the variances becomes much more challenging. Fortunately, I have become highly efficient at creating comparative analysis reports for competing repair estimates.
I'm offering a new service just for umpires!
I am now an expert at creating comparative analysis reports for large, complex appraisal projects,
Whether your appraisal involves competing estimates of just 25 pages or 2,500 pages, I can generate a report that compares them on a room-by-room basis. The report shows the Replacement Cost Value (RCV) for each room, the variance between estimates, and brief comments outlining the primary drivers for the variance in each space.
If you are an umpire specializing in large, complex losses, please contact me. My comparative analysis report services can save you a huge amount of time for just pennies on the dollar.