Water damage-whether caused by a burst pipe, appliance leak, roof failure, or flood, the type of adjuster involved can significantly impact the outcome of your claim. Two types of adjusters may become involved in assessing the damage and determining compensation: insurance company adjusters and public adjusters.
Water damage-whether caused by a burst pipe, appliance leak, roof failure, or flood, the type of adjuster involved can significantly impact the outcome of your claim.
An insurance company adjuster works for your insurance provider. Their job is to inspect the damage, determine the cause, and calculate the payout based on the policy’s terms. While they may appear helpful, their responsibility is ultimately to protect the insurance company’s bottom line, which often means limiting the scope of repairs or undervaluing certain damages.
A public adjuster, on the other hand, works directly for you—the policyholder. Their role is to represent your best interests. Public adjusters conduct a thorough and independent assessment of the water damage, including hidden issues like mold, structural weakening, or moisture behind walls. They analyze your policy to ensure all eligible damages are included, and they negotiate on your behalf for the maximum possible settlement.
While the insurance company adjuster protects the insurer's bottom line, we protect yours — making sure your home is fully restored and your claim is paid fairly.
At Mark Ryan Public Adjusting, we guide you through the entire insurance claims process — from the moment disaster strikes to the final settlement — acting as your trusted advocate every step of the way. Here’s exactly how we help:
If you have any questions or would like to discuss how we can help you, please don't hesitate to reach out to us. We would be more than happy to assist you.
Please reach us at markryanpa@gmail.com if you can't find an answer to your question.
Filing an insurance claim after property damage might seem straightforward, but in reality, it's a complex and often overwhelming process. Most homeowners simply don’t have the time, experience, or technical knowledge to effectively handle a claim on their own.
When you file a property damage claim, the insurance company will send their own adjuster to inspect the loss. While they may appear helpful, it’s important to understand a key fact: they work for the insurance company — not for you.
Their job is to protect the company’s financial interests, which often means minimizing payouts, overlooking certain damages, or interpreting your policy in the insurer’s favor. They’re not there to ensure you get everything you’re entitled to — they’re there to settle the claim as quickly and inexpensively as possible.
Public adjusters work on a contingency fee basis, which means we don’t get paid unless you do. Our fee is a small percentage of the final insurance settlement — so the more we recover for you, the better we do as well.
We are fully invested in your claim and motivated to fight for every dollar you’re entitled to under your policy. Unlike the insurance company’s adjuster, who is paid regardless of your outcome, a public adjuster’s success depends entirely on yours.
97 Sandwich Road, Plymouth, Massachusetts 02360, United States
Mobile: (781) 633-6898 Office: (508) 659-8222 markryanpa@gmail.com
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