Chapter 1
Your policy, organized
Upload your policy and Finch sorts out the key sections, like limits, deductibles and exclusions, so your adjuster can walk you through them.
For property owners in Texas
Now you get someone in your corner. Finch matches you with a licensed public adjuster who works for you, the policyholder, from the first photo to the final check.
The manual you didn’t get
Chapter 1
Upload your policy and Finch sorts out the key sections, like limits, deductibles and exclusions, so your adjuster can walk you through them.
Chapter 2
The photos, receipts and letters worth keeping from day one, so nothing has to be rebuilt later.
Chapter 3
Estimate comparison lines up two estimates side by side so your adjuster can see exactly where they don’t match.
Chapter 4
A licensed public adjuster who handles the insurance company for you, from first call to final check.
Meet your new favorite person
A public adjuster is a licensed pro who handles your property claim on your behalf. They read the fine print, document every bit of damage, and manage the back and forth, so you can get back to your life.
Most people don’t know they can hire one. Now you do.
How it works
From “now what?” to a licensed pro handling your claim, in about the time it takes to make coffee.
Answer a few simple questions about your property and claim. Upload your policy too, if it’s handy.
We connect you with a licensed Texas public adjuster who handles your type of damage.
Your adjuster takes it from there, with every document, photo and estimate organized in one place.
Two estimates, one house
Basically isn’t a line item.
Two estimates for the same damage can look alike at a glance and still differ in ways that are hard to spot. Figuring out why they don’t match isn’t your job. It’s your adjuster’s. They work through both line by line, and Finch’s estimate comparison shows them exactly where the two differ.
Same address. Same storm.
| Line item | Estimate A | Estimate B |
|---|---|---|
| Demo and haul away | Included | Included |
| Roofing | Included | Included |
| Framing | Included | Included |
| Exterior finishes | Included | Not included |
| Windows and doors | Included | Not included |
| HVAC | Included | Not included |
| Electrical | Included | Not included |
| Interior finishes | Included | Included |
| Painting | Included | Included |
| Cleanup | Included | Included |
Highlighted rows show up in one estimate but not the other.
Illustrative example.
Questions
Nothing up front. Your public adjuster is paid a percentage of what your claim recovers, and Texas law caps that fee at 10%. If nothing is recovered, you owe nothing. You’ll see the terms in writing before you sign anything.
Not necessarily. Many people bring in an adjuster after a denial or a low offer. Your adjuster can tell you where things stand with your policy’s deadlines.
Every adjuster in the Finch network is a public adjuster licensed by the State of Texas. They work for you, the policyholder, and only take claims they believe they can help with.
Your insurance company’s adjuster works for the insurance company. A public adjuster is someone you hire to represent you, the policyholder.
We only use it to support you and your claim. We never sell it.
When you’re ready
Get matched with a licensed public adjuster in Texas. It takes about two minutes.
Find my adjuster