Training to learn about how to determine hail & wind damage.

Looking for a good resource to get training for hail & wind damage on roofing. I would like to be on the same level of knowledge as a good insurance clain adjuster. I don't think I want to train thru Haag. I am located in Minnesota, but willing to travel to get the best training.

I wanted to see if you had found a solution to your training needs. I am a sales and Marketing company that has a proven sales system for the insurance roof replacement business. This includes the identification of appropriate hail and wind damage for an insurance claim, strategies with all insurance carriers, and marketing of these services to homeowners. I have proven results in the Denver Metro area with over 200 roofs replaced in just the last two years. My system of marketing is far more unique than most companies that rely on old sales tactics that have become antiquated and transparent. I am interested in sharing what I can do for your knowledge and the growth of your company. Thanks, and feel free to contact me for more information.

Roofing Sales Pro is a customer of RCS. Here is a link to their site: http://www.roofingsalespro.com/ This is exactly what they do. Good luck. (Tell them you saw it here so they will keep advertising!)

Twill...That about sums it up! :)

Pat, thanks for asking and what Twill said. hey, why not sign in on the thread asking where you are from for me. I am trying to find people from the middle west and Minasota is pretty close to that.

In Ye Olden Days, we'd fix the blown-off shingles for a few hundred bucks and inspect for further damage.

Now after a tab has blown -off or a lam has fallen off, we call in the posse and lasso the Insurance Company into maintaining the building for the Insured. We seek a roof replacement for the missing tab.

It's like this pat: if it looks broke, it probably is. Kind of like a flat tire. If it looks flat, it probably is ********************************************************** Hail Damage is another issue. Best bet is to buy off or rent an adjuster and go knocking on doors. If a roof sits there long enough, chances are it has been hit by hail. Every once in a while I will see real damaging hail. Maybe one for every 20 or 50 roofs replaced.

It's a strange saga, w/ LOTS of money involved and that alone will take us to where real knowledge does not matter.

Good night and Good luck.