Welcome to my {mostly} annual restoration trends update. I have spent more than 30 years working in the restoration industry which gives me a relevant perspective on the business of restoration. The following list is meant to help restoration contractors assess their business strategies – and just be an overall interesting read. I believe these issues will be the top drivers of change, not only in 2019, but into the future.
As I read the email from the desk adjuster who was stationed over 1,000 miles away from the claim location, a series of questions flooded my mind. I suspect that most restorers in this predicament would have thoughts along the same lines.
Instead of complaining and belly-aching on the back end during a 6-month standoff with an adjuster, what if we learned to negotiate and build relationships up front?
Before I answer the question posed in the title, I want to challenge you to consider why you need an alternative. Third Party Administrators (TPAs) are not your friends. Friends don’t let friends “go broke tired.”
Eagle Awards are handed out each year at the annual Nexxus Conference in Orlando, and are given to the top performing restoration companies in fives regions across the U.S..
When hurricane season arrived this year, the U.S. had not seen a Category 3 or larger storm make landfall in more than a decade. Then, not one … but two did just that.
On Thursday, Nov. 9, RTPEs will meet for their first round table meeting to discuss the future of the RTPE program and explore successes and opportunities shared among those who possess the RTPE designation.
As Hurricane Irma continues to leave her mark on Florida and surrounding states, and the impact of Hurricane Harvey continues to devastate parts of Texas and the Gulf Coast, many of our members will be tirelessly working to help those in need.
Why do we as a whole, the disaster restoration industry, allow unethical and fraudulent contractors to continue to operate within our industry? I know you’re probably saying to yourself “…what?
