Damage to your property caused by vandalism or theft can leave you feeling violated and exposed. Before rushing to file an insurance claim for Vandalism and Theft Damage, you must first take some steps. Failing to do the following tasks may hinder your claim from getting approved.

• Contact the police and file a police report;
• Obtain a copy of the police report;
• Review the police report for any missing damage or errors;
• Document all damage to your property with photographs;
• If there was any theft, find receipts or evidence of the stolen items’ value.

The more evidence you can provide, the better chances you have of it being approved. Contact our office if you need help with preparing your vandalism and theft damage claim. We can help your claim get approved and win you the highest settlement amount possible.

If you are a landlord or property owner and tenants vandalize your property, don’t pay out of pocket for damages. Our office will review your potential claim, FOR FREE, and take the necessary action to retain your money. That’s what makes us the best Public Adjuster Services in Miami Florida.

Contact our office if you need help with preparing your vandalism and theft damage claim. We can help your claim get approved and win you the highest settlement amount possible.

Vandalism Insurance Claims and Theft Insurance Claims: Know the Details

Vandalism is any deliberate destruction of or damage to public or private property. Examples of vandalism include:

• Salting Lawns
• Cutting Trees (Without Permission)
• Egg Throwing
• Breaking Windows
• Arson
• Spraying Paint on Others’ Properties
• Tagging
• Placing Glue into Locks
• Tire Slashing
• Keying (Scratching) Paint
• Throwing Shoes on Power Lines or Similar Structures
• Ransacking a Property
• Flooding a House by Clogging a Sink and Leaving the Water Running
• Pulling up Plants from the Roots without Permission

Theft is the unlawful taking of someone else’s property. Examples of theft include:

• Electronic Devices – phones, tablets, cameras, personal computers or laptops
• Bicycles
• Valuable Items – jewelry, precious stones, watches, collectibles, artwork
• Boats or Watercraft
• Business Property – inventory, equipment, machinery
• Vehicles – includes parts, accessories, or tiems within the car
• Homeowners – any property from the home which includes electronics, valuable items, and personal belongings such as furniture
• Renters – coverage of items stolen from within the rented property, including electronics, valuable items, and personal belongings such as furniture