An underpaid roof claim is one of the most common shortfalls we see in Florida. The carrier approves the claim but scopes a repair instead of a replacement, prices shingles below market, or leaves out code-required upgrades, disposal, and steep/high charges. A partial payment is not a final settlement — with a proper test-square inspection and a full replacement-cost estimate, most underpaid roof claims can be supplemented and paid correctly.
We compare the carrier's scope and pricing against the true cost of repair, line by line.
We re-inspect and document the hidden, omitted, and underscoped damage the first estimate missed.
We write an independent replacement-cost estimate at current Florida market rates.
We file a formal supplement and negotiate — escalating to appraisal or mediation if needed.
Run your damage through our free calculator to get a defensible recovery range built from current Florida market rates — then compare it to what the carrier paid and let us fight for the difference.
The most common causes are scoping a repair instead of a full replacement, using below-market pricing, and omitting code-upgrade, disposal, and steep/high line items. A test-square inspection and a full Xactimate estimate usually reveal thousands the carrier left out.
Yes. An initial payment is a starting point, not a ceiling. If the scope or pricing was short, we file a supplement documenting the missing items. Florida sets deadlines to supplement or reopen a claim, so it's worth a free review promptly. (General information, not legal advice.)
If your policy includes Ordinance or Law coverage and the repair triggers current Florida Building Code requirements (like re-nailing, secondary water barrier, or full replacement thresholds), those costs are typically owed and frequently left out of the first estimate.
Nothing upfront. We work on contingency within Florida's fee caps and only earn if we recover more for you.
This information is general and educational, not legal advice. Statutory deadlines and policy provisions vary; consult the current Florida Statutes, your policy, or an attorney for your situation.