If the Insurance Company Sends a Reservation of Rights Letter
A plain-English guide for Georgia homeowners who receive a reservation of rights letter during a home insurance claim.
Updates
A plain-English guide for Georgia homeowners who receive a reservation of rights letter during a home insurance claim.
A practical guide for Georgia homeowners on preserving photos, records, and damaged materials before repairs or cleanup change the evidence.
A plain-English explanation for Georgia homeowners about ACV, RCV, deductibles, and recoverable depreciation when a first claim check looks short.
After July Fourth heat and pop-up storms in Georgia, check roof edges, gutters, soffits, trim, and stains before cleanup or repairs hide what changed.
After hot stormy Georgia weather, check gutters, roof edges, soffits, and ceiling spots before cleanup or repairs hide the details.
After strong summer storms, check the roofline, gutters, soffits, and stains before you repair, file, or guess.
If your roof only leaks during hard rain, get a second set of eyes before you patch, file, or accept a wear-and-tear answer.
If the dry-out is done but repairs still feel unclear, get a second set of eyes before accepting an answer or rebuilding.
If the first insurance payment and contractor estimate do not line up, review the documents and visible damage before accepting the number or starting repairs.
Granules in gutters or near downspouts can be routine wear or a reason to document the roof before cleanup or repairs move too far.