Monitoring

Storm Damage Monitoring

Every commercial property owner, especially those with multiple assets in multiple states, understands the logistical headaches of keeping track of maintenance issues. Most of these owners rely on tenants or managers to report problems before they get addressed. As a result, damage caused by weather related losses often go unnoticed or unaddressed until larger, more invasive problems are created.

CRS actively monitors all properties in our Frist Response Program for potential weather realated damage. When alerted to a potential loss, CRS physically inspects the property within 72 hours and provides a written assessment of any weather related loss to the owner. After having been informed of the damage and its potential for causing future issues, owners can make informed decisions about mitigation and restoration options.

Protect Your Properties

You will be able to respond to losses quickly

24/7/365 Service

Monitoring is done for each property 24 hours a day

Keep Stakeholders Informed

You can notify tenants, investors, and other stakeholders of potential losses immediately

Control Costs

Responding to and fixing damage quickly reduces the harm it causes you and other stakeholders in your properties.

Annual Policy Review

The Property & Casualty insurance policy is vital for any property owner. Unfortunately, many owners may be unaware of actual coverage details until after they are presented with a loss to an insured property. We have had policyholders confronted with onerous exclusions or high deductibles - sometimes changed years after purchasing the policy - which have left large liability gaps that were unknown until they filed a claim. As expected, such gaps cannot be addressed after a loss - by then it is too late.

CRS attorneys perform annual P&C policy reviews for all properties enrolled in our First Response Program. Our customers will receive an annual report breaking down their coverage and highlighting any concerning clauses, including exclusions or deductible issues. This process should be done at least once a year, because often insurers can modify your policy terms upon written notice to you. As you can imagine, such notices may be buried within stacks of documents or other notification they send out regularly. Once armed with the necessary information about any changes or potentially problematic policy terms, business owners and stakeholders can make informed decisions about their current P&C insurance coverage.