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  • admin 10:53 on 22/02/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , fellow agents, , , , ,   

    Homeowners Insurance is supposed to protect us in case of disasters. That is what we have come to expect from our homeowners insurance over the years. But what if the disaster is the costliest in U.S. History? What if your insurance agents home and office were destroyed in the disaster also? That is what happened to many customers and homeowners insurance agents and companies after Katrina hit the Gulf coast.

    Many agents homes, offices and insurance Companies claims centers were in the same situation as their clients due to the storms. So what did they do? They set up office in tents and mobile trailers. Then Hurricane Rita blew away these temporary offices and the agents and companies set them up again. These temporary shelters acted as a communications center for all people in the surrounding areas. Local people would come by to ask questions, meet with their claims adjustors and just catch up on the news with their neighbors. Extreme circumstances dictated unconventional responses: some agents even filed claims for their clients without even talking to the clients just so they could get the claim in the queue. Allstate allowed customers to submit claims through any agent in the country and set up a priority line to

    assist. They sent email to agents in the areas surrounding the disaster areas to act as messengers by word of mouth to their fellow agents in the effected areas. The larger companies such as State Farm and Allstate that service claims for the national flood Insurance Program even used satellite imagery to determine damage in some neighborhoods that were entirely flooded. Lessons Learned: Those of us not effected by these disasters can learn a few lessons about coping with future disasters from the thousands of policyholders that are still waiting to get their claims paid. As soon as possible, take steps to prevent further damage to your home if possible: such as covering the roof with a tarp if possible. You can hire a contractor if you can find one, as that would be safer for most of us than climbing on our roofs. Hold

    off making any repairs until you see or talk to an adjuster first. Plus, keep your receipts, as youll need them to prove expenses that can be re-imbursed later.

    Copyright c 2006-2010 Brandon Miller

    Brandon Miller is owner and president of Free Home Insurance Quotes.Com. His company provides consumers with the opportunity to save 30-40% on their home insurance costs. Webmasters also love his articles. His articles provides valuable content for newsletters and websites. All FreeHomeInsuranceQuotes requires, for the use of the articles, is a link back to their website: http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com Read More Articles From Brandon Miller: http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com/hotnewarticles.html http://thephantomwriters.com/recent/author/brandon-miller.html

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  • admin 11:29 on 19/01/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , fellow agents, , , , ,   

    Homeowners Insurance is supposed to protect us in case of disasters. That is what we have come to expect from our homeowners insurance over the years. But what if the disaster is the costliest in U.S. History? What if your insurance agents home and office were destroyed in the disaster also? That is what happened to many customers and homeowners insurance agents and companies after Katrina hit the Gulf coast.

    Many agents homes, offices and insurance Companies claims centers were in the same situation as their clients due to the storms. So what did they do? They set up office in tents and mobile trailers. Then Hurricane Rita blew away these temporary offices and the agents and companies set them up again. These temporary shelters acted as a communications center for all people in the surrounding areas. Local people would come by to ask questions, meet with their claims adjustors and just catch up on the news with their neighbors. Extreme circumstances dictated unconventional responses: some agents even filed claims for their clients without even talking to the clients just so they could get the claim in the queue. Allstate allowed customers to submit claims through any agent in the country and set up a priority line to

    assist. They sent email to agents in the areas surrounding the disaster areas to act as messengers by word of mouth to their fellow agents in the effected areas. The larger companies such as State Farm and Allstate that service claims for the national flood Insurance Program even used satellite imagery to determine damage in some neighborhoods that were entirely flooded. Lessons Learned: Those of us not effected by these disasters can learn a few lessons about coping with future disasters from the thousands of policyholders that are still waiting to get their claims paid. As soon as possible, take steps to prevent further damage to your home if possible: such as covering the roof with a tarp if possible. You can hire a contractor if you can find one, as that would be safer for most of us than climbing on our roofs. Hold

    off making any repairs until you see or talk to an adjuster first. Plus, keep your receipts, as youll need them to prove expenses that can be re-imbursed later.

    Copyright c 2006-2010 Brandon Miller

    Brandon Miller is owner and president of Free Home Insurance Quotes.Com. His company provides consumers with the opportunity to save 30-40% on their home insurance costs. Webmasters also love his articles. His articles provides valuable content for newsletters and websites. All FreeHomeInsuranceQuotes requires, for the use of the articles, is a link back to their website: http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com Read More Articles From Brandon Miller: http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com/hotnewarticles.html http://thephantomwriters.com/recent/author/brandon-miller.html

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  • admin 09:06 on 15/01/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , fellow agents, , , , ,   

    Homeowners Insurance is supposed to protect us in case of disasters. That is what we have come to expect from our homeowners insurance over the years. But what if the disaster is the costliest in U.S. History? What if your insurance agents home and office were destroyed in the disaster also? That is what happened to many customers and homeowners insurance agents and companies after Katrina hit the Gulf coast.

    Many agents homes, offices and insurance Companies claims centers were in the same situation as their clients due to the storms. So what did they do? They set up office in tents and mobile trailers. Then Hurricane Rita blew away these temporary offices and the agents and companies set them up again. These temporary shelters acted as a communications center for all people in the surrounding areas. Local people would come by to ask questions, meet with their claims adjustors and just catch up on the news with their neighbors. Extreme circumstances dictated unconventional responses: some agents even filed claims for their clients without even talking to the clients just so they could get the claim in the queue. Allstate allowed customers to submit claims through any agent in the country and set up a priority line to

    assist. They sent email to agents in the areas surrounding the disaster areas to act as messengers by word of mouth to their fellow agents in the effected areas. The larger companies such as State Farm and Allstate that service claims for the national flood Insurance Program even used satellite imagery to determine damage in some neighborhoods that were entirely flooded. Lessons Learned: Those of us not effected by these disasters can learn a few lessons about coping with future disasters from the thousands of policyholders that are still waiting to get their claims paid. As soon as possible, take steps to prevent further damage to your home if possible: such as covering the roof with a tarp if possible. You can hire a contractor if you can find one, as that would be safer for most of us than climbing on our roofs. Hold

    off making any repairs until you see or talk to an adjuster first. Plus, keep your receipts, as youll need them to prove expenses that can be re-imbursed later.

    Copyright c 2006-2010 Brandon Miller

    Brandon Miller is owner and president of Free Home Insurance Quotes.Com. His company provides consumers with the opportunity to save 30-40% on their home insurance costs. Webmasters also love his articles. His articles provides valuable content for newsletters and websites. All FreeHomeInsuranceQuotes requires, for the use of the articles, is a link back to their website: http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com Read More Articles From Brandon Miller: http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com/hotnewarticles.html http://thephantomwriters.com/recent/author/brandon-miller.html

    Tags: , , , , , , <BR/>
     

  • admin 11:25 on 27/10/2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: communications center, disaster areas, extreme circumstances, fellow agents, flood insurance program, , hurricane rita, , insurance companies, larger companies, mobile trailers, national flood insurance, , priority line, satellite imagery, temporary offices   

    Homeowners Insurance is supposed to protect us in case of disasters. That is what we have come to expect from our homeowners insurance over the years. But what if the disaster is the costliest in U.S. History? What if your insurance agents home and office were destroyed in the disaster also? That is what happened to many customers and homeowners insurance agents and companies after Katrina hit the Gulf coast. Many agents homes, offices and insurance Companies

    claims centers were in the same situation as their clients due to the storms. So what did they do? They set up office in tents and mobile trailers. Then Hurricane Rita blew away these temporary offices and the agents and companies set them up again. These temporary shelters acted as a communications center for all people in the surrounding areas. Local people would come by to ask questions, meet with their claims adjustors and just catch up on the news with their neighbors. Extreme circumstances dictated unconventional responses: some agents even filed claims for their clients without even talking to the clients just so they could get the claim in the queue. Allstate allowed customers to submit claims through any agent in the country and set up a priority line to assist. They sent email to agents in the areas surrounding the disaster areas to act as messengers by word of mouth to their fellow agents in the effected areas. The larger companies

    such as State Farm and Allstate that service claims for the national flood Insurance Program even used satellite imagery to determine damage in some neighborhoods that were entirely flooded. Lessons Learned: Those of us not effected by these disasters can learn a few lessons about coping with future disasters from the thousands of policyholders that are still waiting to get their claims paid. As soon as possible, take steps to prevent further damage to your home if possible: such as covering the roof with a tarp if possible. You can hire a contractor if you can find one, as that would be safer for most of us than climbing on our roofs. Hold off making any repairs until you see or talk to an adjuster first. Plus, keep your receipts, as youll need them to prove expenses that can be re-imbursed later.

    Copyright c 2006-2010 Brandon Miller

    Brandon Miller is owner and president of Free Home Insurance Quotes.Com. His

    company provides consumers with the opportunity to save 30-40% on their home insurance costs. Webmasters also love his articles. His articles provides valuable content for newsletters and websites. All FreeHomeInsuranceQuotes requires, for the use of the articles, is a link back to their website: http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com Read More Articles From Brandon Miller: http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com/hotnewarticles.html http://thephantomwriters.com/recent/author/brandon-miller.html

    allstate, state farm, communications center, home insurance costs, homeowners insurance, homeowners insurance agents, insurance agents, satellite imagery, gulf coast, brandon miller, author, contractor, president, gulf coast, http://thephantomwriters.com/recent/author/brandon-miller.html, http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com, http://www.freehomeinsurancequotes.com/hotnewarticles.html,

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    • bryanw_88 21:51 on 01/11/2011 Permalink

      carolina car insurance companies

    • blogawful 18:23 on 02/11/2011 Permalink

      Wow you’re AMAZING. I hope you found in the non-priority line. You put in so much for your fans

    • AaronJamesHays 17:02 on 04/11/2011 Permalink

      he doesnt seem to know what hes talking about. assuming McCain will die during his presidency? his father was alive during the election in his 90s (and may still be alive) for crying out loud. so dont assume McCain will die. and how does this rich actor allow himself to relate to the working class? “makes a great point”. by the way, i am not a republican. but its obvious how biased the media is. and this opinion is revered because he is famous. adn the brown noser after damon proves it

    • DavidLaw 04:47 on 05/11/2011 Permalink

      November Issue of Best’s Review Focuses on Homeowners Insurance – MarketWatch (press release)

    • Emergium 07:42 on 05/11/2011 Permalink

      United Auto Insurance- Are They The Top Company For You …: Of course, there are many larger companies have had…

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