Rapid Restoration & Construction LLC.

Absolutely! Ballpark quotes are completely free! 🎉 However, detailed estimates require a bit more time, along with careful planning and lots of details. We do charge for these, but the great news is that this fee is credited back to you when you sign a contract with us!

The typical homeowner's policy covers damage due to wind, fire and lightning. So if your home has been completely destroyed by a fire or if the roof has been burned, your insurance company will pay to have your home rebuilt or to have the roof replaced. It will also pay if flames and smoke have damaged any other part of your home. However, it's important to verify your policy limits of coverage to rebuild your house now versus what you could have if you established the policy many years ago and never up your limits.

In addition to paying for damage to the dwelling, homeowners' policies cover other structures on the premises, such as a garage or tool shed, as well as damage to your furniture, clothes, appliances, and other personal possessions up to the limits of your policy. Please ask your adjuster or agent for your policy limits.

Your insurance company might cover your housing expenses, depending on your plan. These "additional living expense coverage" or "loss of use coverage" options will pay for similar housing while repairs are being made to your home or if you permanently relocate. Typically, you need to seek reimbursement for expenses incurred. Also keep in mind that payments do not cover lost wages or earnings unless your property is a rental, in this case, refer to your adjuster or agent for policy limits.

Yes. In many cases, a police report is required when reporting a claim. In most cases, the fire department will file a report with the Fire Marshal's Office if they suspect foul play or an unknown reason that may have caused the fire.