Frequently asked questions

Helps attorneys and adjusters understand the technical side of a claim or dispute: what was built, what failed or was damaged, what the repair requires, and what it should cost, then helps present those findings clearly.

A consulting expert works with counsel behind the scenes and generally is not identified to the other side. A testifying expert is designated to give opinions in deposition or at trial. We serve in either role depending on the case.

A fact-based presentation comparing the public adjuster's and the carrier's estimates and reports, identifying each material difference and the construction basis for it. When the carrier responds, we review the rebuttal and provide supplemental findings.

Not always. Many analyses can be completed from the estimates, reports, and photographs. We recommend a site inspection when the documents leave important questions unanswered.

Yes. We provide damage documentation, repair scope, and estimate analysis to support the appraisal process.

Throughout Texas.

Texas courts assess expert reliability under Texas Rule of Evidence 702, and experience-based opinions must be clearly connected to the facts of the case. Our written findings document the basis for each opinion.

Submit a conflict check with the names of the parties and the property address. Please do not send confidential case details until we confirm there is no conflict.

The public adjuster's estimate, reports, and photos; the carrier's estimate, adjuster and engineering reports, and claim correspondence; and the policy. For defect matters, plans, specifications, contracts, and prior inspection reports are also helpful.

Rates are negotiated by engagement, based on the scope of the analysis and the role we are asked to serve. Contact us to discuss the matter and we will provide terms.