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Insurance Information Valuing Your Property Adjusting the Loss Replacement of Valuable Records and Documents Money Replacement
| AFTER THE FIRE INFORMATIONRecovering from a fire can take a long time, and the processes will be new to you. Titan Restoration can help you through the process of restoring your property back to pre-loss condition. The following information will be useful in this process. Insurance InformationIf you are Insured: Secure the propert from further damage. Board up holes in the walls or roofs, if not already done so by the emergency response team. Do not throw anything away before documenting and making an inventory of damaged personal property. A certified, experienced restoration company can work with you on this. Submit, within a stated time period (usually 30 - 60 days), a formal statement of loss. Such a statement should include:
If you are not Insured: Valuing Your PropertyA pre-fire inventory could prove to be a valuable record when making your claim. Make a list, with as much information as possible for case of replacement (reciepts, photos, description, date of purchase), and store in a fire proof safe, off-site or secure internet documents. Adjusting the LossA process of establishing the value of the damaged property. A joint effort amoung a number of parties, including the owner / occupant, the insurance company and it's representatives (the adjuster), and could include a restoration company / general contractor when completing repairs. Titan Restoration can provide a range of services that include all of the following:
Replacement of Valuable Records and Documents
As shown above, many items are rarely thought about on a daily bases. Therefore, keeping a good record in a safe place will be vital in emergency circumstances. Money ReplacementHandle burned money as little as possible. Try to protect each bill or portion of a bill in plastic wrap for preservation. If money is only half-burned or less (if half or more of the bill is intact), you can take the remainder to your local Federal Reserve Bank for replacement (which your personal bank can direct you to). Or you can mail the burned or torn money via FIRST CLASS REGISTERED MAIL to: U.S. Treasury Department Mutilated or melted coins can be taken to the Federal Reserve Bank, or mailed via FIRST CLASS REGISTERED MAIL to: If your U.S. Savings Bonds have been mutilated or destroyed, write to: Include name(s) on bonds, approximate date or time period when purchased, denominations and approximate number of each.
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