Choosing your team

Is our approach right for your property problem?

Consider the experience the problem calls for, whose interests the team serves, and how the next step will be decided.

Does the problem need more than one perspective?

The repair, insurance claim, and owner’s decisions are connected. Our team brings construction, insurance, community-management, commercial-real-estate, and legal perspectives together. Kelly's background as an estimator and superintendent also informs the review of what failed and what proper repair requires.

See each team member’s contribution

Choose the approach, then the team

Read the transcript

So if I were to tell anyone, it's one, research your options, that's the most important thing, figure out what kind of approach is best for your claim, and then try to figure out who the team is and how their background aligns with their approach and how they're actually going to be able to really implement it in a deep, really knowledgeable way.

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Who would the firm represent?

We work for building owners, including homeowners, commercial owners, and associations. We never represent construction companies or insurance companies. In these disputes, we also do not represent sellers or inspectors against owners.

See the matters the firm handles

What does the initial review help decide?

The team considers conflicts, available facts, possible responsible parties, deadlines, and the amount at stake. The review helps identify what needs investigation and what support may be appropriate. The next step may be closer review, representation, a referral, or a conclusion that the matter is not a fit. You can inquire before the cost or legal category is clear.

Learn what happens after an inquiry

How will fees and costs be agreed?

For accepted matters, the firm generally works on a contingency basis. The written fee agreement explains the fee and cost arrangement before representation begins.

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Look at the evidence behind the approach

The plan, decision memos and progress updatesSee illustrative examples of the information clients receive, tailored to the engagement.A building-wide condominium repair agreementThe published 12-unit matter secured a repair program with owner-side supervision.When the stronger claim involved the home inspectorThe published foundation-defect matter shows how review of a possible seller claim led to an inspection claim.

First conversation

You can start with the short version.

Explain what happened, what needs to be fixed, and the decisions or deadlines ahead. A complete file or a settled legal theory is not needed to request a review.

No fee unless money is recovered for you on accepted matters, subject to a written fee agreement.

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Get Your Repair and Claim Reviewed