Investigating building leaks is a well-developed profession with its own collection of professional consensus standards governing best practices, and we will explain them.
While mold is not weapons-grade plutonium, it is a health concern for immunocompromised people, and when found in the built environment it means there is a moisture problem that needs to be professionally diagnosed, solved, and remediated. There are professional standards for making sure mold does not grow when water has suddenly been introduced into a building, and for remediation when it's found.
Cost estimating is a profession with specialized skills, training, education, and certifications; but it’s not rocket science. There is some math, so it’s scary to a lot of people. There are many moving parts to a remediation estimate, including one from Xactimate, but the idea is simple: What does it take to restore the building? We will explain all of this as simply and clearly as possible.
Learning Objectives
- Review the process of investigating water intrusion claims
- Explain the dangers of mold and how they can be avoided
- Understand the process of estimating restoration costs
- Learn about evaluating cost estimates from other parties
- Discuss the power and dangers of Xactimate
- Examine Case Studies.
Evaluating & Estimating Water Damage Restoration and Mold Claims Webinar
Date+Time Of Webinar: Thursday, October 24, 2024
10:00am Pacific Time
Register Now!
Credits:
This webinar is either approved or is pending approval for 1.0 credit hour of both CE (insurance) and MCLE (legal) continuing education credit in the following states:
Texas,
California,
Nevada, and Florida.
You may be able to self-apply in other states.
Speakers:
- Parker Anderson, Consultant, Pete Fowler Construction
- Karen Terry, Director of Industrial Hygiene Services, RiskNomics
- Mike Villalba, Practice Director, Technical Consulting Services, Pete Fowler Construction
- Robert von Esch IV, Partner, Von Esch Law Group.
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