Licensed Florida Public AdjustersServicing all Counties in the State of Florida.
Lee County hurricane claims

Hurricane Damage Public Adjuster for Fort Myers and Cape Coral

When a storm comes through Lee County, everyone files at once and adjusters are stretched thin. We get your property inspected, documented and in front of the insurer properly the first time.

  • Free inspectionNo cost, no obligation.
  • Licensed in FloridaFirm License# W807579.
  • No recovery, no feeWe get paid only when you get paid.
  • English & EspañolHablamos español.
Call 888-888-8591Text UsCalls and texts answered 24/7.

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Free, no-obligation inspection
New storm claims

Wind, roof and water intrusion after a storm

Hurricane damage is rarely just a few missing tiles. Wind lifts the roof covering, rain gets into the attic and walls, and the interior damage keeps growing after the storm passes. A quick look from the street misses most of it.

We inspect the roof, the openings and the interior, separate wind damage from any flood damage and prepare one complete claim. Our hurricane damage claims page covers the basics for all of Florida.

After a storm, protect the property first: tarp the roof, board broken windows and keep receipts. Those reasonable emergency repairs are usually part of the claim.

First steps after a hurricane

  1. Wait until it is safe, then photograph the outside and inside of the property.
  2. Make temporary repairs to stop more water from getting in, and keep the receipts.
  3. Report the claim to your insurer and write down the claim number.
  4. Call 888-888-8591 for a free inspection before you accept a quick offer.

Free claim review In-person appointments 10 AM–7 PM, seven days a week

Common causes

Storm damage we document

What we look for on a Lee County home or business after a named storm.

Roof covering and decking

Lifted, cracked or missing tile, shingle or metal panels, and damage to the underlayment and decking below.

Windows, doors and openings

Broken glass, failed seals, damaged garage doors and the water that came in through them.

Interior water intrusion

Wet ceilings, insulation, drywall and floors from rain that entered during the storm.

Exterior structures

Screen enclosures, soffits, fascia, fences, carports and other structures on the property.

Business properties

Storefronts, signs, rooftop equipment and the business income lost while you are closed.

Mold after the storm

Moisture left behind in walls and ceilings that turns into mold if it is not dried in time.

Where claims go wrong

Hurricane deductibles and deadlines

Storm claims come with their own rules. These are the ones that matter most.

  • The hurricane deductible

    Florida policies usually have a separate hurricane deductible, often a percentage of the dwelling limit. It is applied once per hurricane season, so later storms that year may use a different deductible.

  • Notice deadlines

    Florida law sets a deadline for reporting a new property claim, and a separate one for supplemental claims (section 627.70132). Report the loss as soon as you can.

  • Wind versus flood

    Insurers may say water damage came from flood, which homeowners policies exclude. Clear evidence of wind-driven damage matters.

  • Patch instead of replace

    Offers that pay for a few tiles when the roof can no longer be repaired to match. We document why.

How we help

How we handle a new storm claim

Fast inspection, full documentation and steady negotiation.

  • Roof-to-floor inspection

    We document the roof, attic, openings and every affected room, with photos and measurements.

  • Separate the causes

    Wind, rain and any flood damage recorded separately, so each policy is asked to pay its share.

  • Complete estimate

    An itemized estimate for the building, other structures and contents, plus additional living expense where it applies.

  • Negotiation

    We meet the insurer's adjuster, answer requests and push back when items are missing.

Our claim process

How Northside handles your claim

The same steps for every claim, explained in more detail on our Claims Process page.

  1. 1

    Call, text or send the form

    Call or text 888-888-8591 any time, or use the short form on this page. Tell us what happened and who your insurer is.

  2. 2

    Free inspection and policy review

    A licensed adjuster inspects the property at no cost and reads your policy, declarations page and any letters from the insurer.

  3. 3

    Documentation and estimate

    We photograph, measure and record the damage and its cause, then write a detailed repair estimate and contents list.

  4. 4

    We present and negotiate

    We submit the claim, meet the insurer's adjuster and experts at the property and negotiate the amount owed.

  5. 5

    Settlement and payment

    The insurer pays the agreed amount. Our fee is a percentage of the settlement, capped by Florida law. No recovery, no fee.

Areas we serve

Hurricane public adjuster for Lee County

South Florida

For roof-specific claims in Cape Coral, see roof damage in Cape Coral. If the insurer has already denied or underpaid your storm claim, see denied and underpaid claims.

Questions

Hurricane damage FAQ

Should I make repairs before the adjuster comes?

Make temporary repairs that stop more damage, like tarps and boarding, and keep receipts. Hold off on permanent repairs until the damage is documented.

How does the hurricane deductible work?

It is usually a percentage of your dwelling coverage and applies to hurricane losses instead of your regular deductible. Your declarations page shows the amount.

My roof is old. Will the insurer still pay?

Age alone does not decide it. What matters is whether the storm damaged the roof and what your policy says about roof coverage. We document storm damage versus wear.

Can you help my business after a hurricane?

Yes. We handle commercial property and business interruption claims. See our commercial claims page.

What does a public adjuster cost after a hurricane?

When the governor has declared a state of emergency for the storm, the most a public adjuster may charge on that claim in the first year is 10%. The inspection is free. See public adjuster fees.

General information only, not legal advice. Your policy and Florida law govern your claim. Florida law and your policy set deadlines for claims and supplemental claims (section 627.70132). More answers on our FAQ page.

Free inspection

Storm damage? Get a free inspection.

Talk to a licensed public adjuster today. The inspection is free, and if there is no recovery, there is no fee.

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