Originally posted by carbon poison
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Originally posted by avidhunter75 View PostYou shouldn't have to come out of your pocket for the deductible unless you have more than 1%. I'm in the roofing business up in DFW and I can answer any questions you might have about your claim. Shoot me a pm if ya need my number.
If you charge the customer less you would have to charge the insurance company more in order for him to recieve his full depreciation amount. Thats called a felony.
There are some rare occassions on new roofs or homes where the depreciation check is not needed but the fact is that the deductible still has to be paid by the customer.
Most people don't know that alot of roofing companies are charging their insurance company the full amount after giving them a"good deal" there for tieing their company and there customer into a felony count of insurance fraud. I know it happens all the time but the good ole hay days of getting deductibles paid for is about to come to an end. Several roofers just went to jail last week for this. If the customer can't prove they paid their deductible then they are tied into the fraud as well.
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Originally posted by Mudslinger View PostWhat Russ said! You are going to get a check minus any depreciation and deductible and when things are fixed, then you can get the depreciation back, but not until everything is fixed.
Lets say your first check is $10,000
Once you get all the work done you get another check for $5,000
When a roofer comes in and says he will only charge $12,000 so you can apply the other $3,000 towards the deductible he is lieing.
Insurance people are smart and greedy. No way are they just going to give you extra money to pay your own deductible.
When a roofer bills your insurance company if he bids the job less than the total claim then that second check called the depreciation check will just be less.
So what does the tradesman do to get this money illegally? He lies to the insurance company saying he charged you $15,000 so you get your full check. Therefore tieing both you and himself into a felony account of insurance fraud.
Insurance companies, distributors,and roofers are all suppose to be on the same page as far as priceing goes for insurance claims. One insurance company doesn't pay more than the next per sq of shingles. If they charge the customer less, then they are suppose to bill the insurance company less, therefore reducing the amount of the customers second check(depreciation)
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Originally posted by avidhunter75 View PostYou shouldn't have to come out of your pocket for the deductible unless you have more than 1%. I'm in the roofing business up in DFW and I can answer any questions you might have about your claim. Shoot me a pm if ya need my number.
you should probably avoid using the word "business"
goofballs like you, who give away deductibles are partly why everyone's insurance premiums are so high.
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Originally posted by Atfulldraw View Postwow.
you should probably avoid using the word "business"
goofballs like you, who give away deductibles are partly why everyone's insurance premiums are so high.
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Good grief, did I say I was going to pay it for him?? Guess i should have clarified a lil more. And you guys that are so quick to jump on someone and start calling names need to slow your roll and get off your high horse, i was just making a comment and trying to help a guy out in a bad situation by offering advice, so get the hell off my back.
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so could you explain to us who don't understand just how the 1% gets paid if the insured doesn't pay it?
I'm so confused.....
It appears that you're a contractor -- unless you are a licensed public adjuster, helping out with "your claim" isn't part of your job description.
Crossing that line will get you in a not-so-nice conversation with the DOI.
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Originally posted by Atfulldraw View Postso could you explain to us who don't understand just how the 1% gets paid if the insured doesn't pay it?
I'm so confused.....
It appears that you're a contractor -- unless you are a licensed public adjuster, helping out with "your claim" isn't part of your job description.
Crossing that line will get you in a not-so-nice conversation with the DOI.
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