How Do Roofers Get The Catch-All Covered by Insurance?

How Do Roofers Get The Catch-All Covered by Insurance?

🔹 Can The Catch-All Be Supplemented in Insurance Claims?
Yes—roofers get The Catch-All covered by insurance carriers every day. It just requires the right documentation and presentation. While The Catch-All team is not licensed to give official insurance advice, we can share what successful contractors are doing.

🔹 Common Approach Used by Roofers
Most roofers supplement The Catch-All as labor hours or property protection, not as a line-item product.

Recommended documentation:

Photos before, during, and after setup
Detailed description of what the system protects (siding, windows, flowerbeds, landscaping)
Time logs or man-hour estimates for setup/teardown
Notes about what would have been damaged if The Catch-All hadn’t been used

🔹 Supporting Arguments Roofers Use

Homeowner policies require contractors to prevent further damage to the property
Using The Catch-All is a reasonable and professional step to avoid damage
It can be cheaper than replacing plants, broken siding, or damaged gutters

📹 Helpful Videos (Share with Adjusters or Team Members)
🎩 Rachel Iverson from SFY explains how to get The Catch-All paid for
Watch here

🎩 Heath Hicks and Eric Mackintosh podcast on supplementing for The Catch-All
Watch here

🎩 Steve Patrick (Public Adjuster + founder of Level The Playing Field) explains why insurance is obligated to reimburse for The Catch-All
Watch here

🔹 Pro Tips from the Field

Use language like "job site protection" or "property protection labor"
Don’t expect a specific line item—document the labor, not the product
Show before/after of flower beds, siding, and gutters in perfect condition

🔹 Backup Plan (If Insurance Denies It)
Even if it doesn’t get paid, most contractors say they:

Don’t charge extra
Use it as a sales tool
Or include it as a free bonus to help close the deal

“Roofers use The Catch-All because it gets them five-star reviews, not because it always gets paid for.”