FAQs

If your insurance company has denied, delayed, or undervalued your homeowners claim, contact RaiseMyClaim to see if we can help you recover the money you may be eligible for. Our team of insurance dispute attorneys, former insurance adjusters, and expert negotiators fight to level the playing field for people who have suffered property damage from wind, fire, flooding, burst pipes, or vandalism.

Consultations are free, and we get paid only if we successfully resolve your case. Contact us today to see if we can raise your claim.

If you file several damage claims in the same year, or even in the span of a few years, your insurance premiums may go up because the insurance company may decide that your home is high-risk (susceptible to frequent damage).

Yes, there are several ways to fight for what you are entitled to against an undervalued or denied claim without going to court. The first and most obvious step is to appeal the insurance company’s denial of your claim. But even before doing that, it is advisable to speak with a professional who may be able to strengthen your claim, consult with experts, and negotiate on your behalf. Even if you end up filing a lawsuit, most complaints are settled before reaching the trial stage.

Unfortunately yes, insurance companies do sometimes deny claims even if they are valid. Homeowners policies can be extremely dense and complex, which insurance companies can use to their advantage. They know that not everyone is willing or able to delve into their coverage and figure out what they may be owed.

If an insurance company has denied your homeowners claim, contact RaiseMyClaim to see if we can help you recover the compensation you may be entitled to.

Many insurance companies refuse to pay for damage claims, even after disasters like floods, fires, and hurricanes, and despite the fact that homeowners insurance premiums are higher than ever. These are some of the reasons they may cite for denying or undervaluing a claim:

• Damage not covered under the policy
• Damage occurred before the storm/incident
• Homeowner was responsible for the damage
• Deductible not yet met
• Coverage limit minimizes the payout
• Claim was not filed on time