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Storm restoration demands precision, professionalism, and trust. At All Peril, we work only with contractors who meet those standards.
Our vetted contractor program ensures every professional in our network is qualified, experienced, and aligned with the expectations of both policyholders and carriers.
Vetting is more than a background check—it’s a complete evaluation of skill, reliability, and documentation standards.
Before joining our coordination network, every contractor must demonstrate:
This process ensures that every job handled through All Peril maintains the highest level of quality and accountability.
Our standards are designed to protect both homeowners and carriers by ensuring that every participating contractor can perform complex storm repair work confidently and professionally.
We evaluate:
Only contractors who consistently meet or exceed these expectations are approved to work within our service repair programs.
Each contractor undergoes a structured selection process that includes:
This approach filters out unqualified or inconsistent providers, giving policyholders and carriers confidence in every referral and coordination effort.
Strong documentation is a defining factor of All Peril’s vetted contractor process. Every approved contractor is trained to maintain detailed, consistent files that support both restoration and claim review.
Required documentation includes:
This structure ensures that each project remains transparent, organized, and ready for carrier verification from start to finish.
A vetted contractor at All Peril represents professionalism, precision, and accountability.
Through expert assessment, documentation standards, and verified performance history, we maintain a network of trusted contractors who help homeowners and carriers complete storm repairs efficiently and confidently.
By setting high standards, we simplify the restoration process and strengthen the relationships between policyholders, contractors, and insurers.
What does it mean to be a vetted contractor at All Peril?
It means the contractor has verified experience, a proven track record, proper licensing, and consistent documentation practices aligned with carrier standards.
What qualifications are required?
Contractors must be capable of providing emergency tarping, thorough inspection documentation, and complete scope-of-loss reviews that meet carrier expectations.
What if a contractor hasn’t provided complete documentation?
Incomplete documentation disqualifies a contractor from All Peril’s network. Policyholders should always request visible proof of proper documentation before authorizing work.
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