Check our LIVE webshow where we answer insustry questions from property owners, contractors, adjusters and anybody else wanting information about property claims. See if we've answered your questinos already in one of our episodes. If you have questions feel free to send them to us via social media, or even live during our show. We can't wait to see you or your questions and comments on our next LIVE "Ask the Ox Show"!
10% of Total Claim
15% of Total Claim
20%-25% of Increase
I have already recommended them to my friends and family."
Williams
Estes
Hardison
Wolfe
Stamey
"If I hire my own adjuster do I have to pay them?
"If my claim gets denied, how much does Fat Ox charge me?"
Nothing. Zero. Nada. We ONLY get paid as a small percentage of what the insurance company pays for the claim. Therefore, if we are not able to get you paid from your insurance company, then we do not get paid either.
"By the time I pay Fat Ox, will I have enough money left over for my repairs?"
"How do I file an insurance claim?"
"Are Fat Ox Adjusters as knowledgeable and experienced as the insurance company adjusters?"
"Can my Insurance Company contact me after I sign with Fat Ox?"
"What is a Public Insurance Adjuster?"
"Can Fat Ox help me with a past claim I've had?"
"What is the point of hiring a Public Adjuster?"
"Does Fat Ox also do the construction work?"
"How much does Fat Ox Charge?"
"SO, LET ME GET THIS STRAIGHT...
I have a property claim and the insurance company is going to send someone to tell how much the claim is worth? And that's the same company that will have to pay for it? Uh... I don't think so! At Fat Ox, we work for you, not the insurance company. Which means we are not trying to save the insurance company money! We make sure the value of your claim includes ALL costs and expenses to put your property completely back to pre-claim or better condition. Yes, you have to pay us, but even after our fee you will still have WAY more left over than you would have had without us!
For example: If your insurance company is offering you $60,000, would you rather have 100% of a $60,000 settlement, or 85% of a $100,000 settlement?
Public Adjusting
Appraisals/Umpire
Claim/Construction Consulting