Behind the Scenes of Restoration & Insurance
Real tips, insider stories
Expert advice to protect your property and your claim.

What Insurance Won’t Tell You About Roof Leaks (Until It’s Too Late)
A small stain on your ceiling might seem harmless — but it could cost you thousands if you don’t know the rules of the game. In this post, we reveal what insurance companies hope you never ask: how a minor leak can become a denied claim… and what to do the moment you notice water damage.

The Hidden Dangers After a Leak: What You Can’t See Might Hurt You
Think it dried on its own? Think again. Moisture trapped behind walls or ceilings can lead to mold growth in under 48 hours — and most of it is invisible. This article breaks down how post-leak neglect leads to bigger problems, unsafe air, and denied insurance coverage.

Why Your Insurance Might Deny Your Claim — And How to Prevent It
Saying the wrong thing to your insurance company can cost you your entire claim. In this post, we expose the three most common homeowner mistakes (and how to avoid them), how to document damage properly, and why calling an expert first can save you serious money.

“Delay, Deny, Defend”: Inside the Insurance Tactics That Can Cost You
They say they’re here to help, but many insurance companies use a strategy designed to delay your claim, deny coverage, and defend themselves legally — not protect you. In this blog, we reveal how these tactics work, and how to protect your rights from Day 1.

Is Your Insurance Acting in Bad Faith? 5 Red Flags Every Homeowner Should Know
If your claim feels unusually difficult, your insurer may be acting in bad faith. Learn the 5 warning signs — from lowball estimates to lack of communication — that every Florida homeowner should watch out for when dealing with property damage claims.

Attorney or Adjuster? Who Really Has Your Back After a Property Disaster?
After a flood, fire, or leak, who should you trust to fight for your claim: a public adjuster or an attorney? We break down the roles, pros and cons, and when you might need both. Know your options before the insurance company takes control of the narrative.