$99 Estimate Check. Remote, file-based.

Understand your repair estimate and know what to ask next

We read one insurance estimate and explain what it includes, what is worth clarifying, and the questions it supports.

Request only. The $99 Estimate Check covers one insurance estimate and is a manual service. We confirm scope, fee, and timing before accepting a request. Nothing is billed on this site.

What you get

Clarity you can use yourself

What is included

A plain-English read of the work, quantities, and allowances the estimate already lists, with the page each came from.

What is worth clarifying

Items the estimate does not explain. Something not shown is a question to ask, not proof a repair is needed.

What to ask next

Written questions and phone talking points you can use with your adjuster. You stay the one communicating.

Personal review

Aaron Dickson personally reviews every Estimate Check before it is released. It is not an automatic report.

The Estimate Check is not public adjuster representation, legal advice, a coverage decision, or a repair bid. It does not promise any payment.

How it works

One estimate. Four clear steps.

  1. 01

    Send a short request

    Use the contact form. Do not attach documents.

  2. 02

    We confirm arrangements

    We reply to confirm whether we can help, plus scope, fee, and timing.

  3. 03

    Then share the estimate

    Only after arrangements are confirmed do we ask for the one insurance estimate.

  4. 04

    Read your Estimate Check

    Aaron reviews it personally before it is released to you.

Do not send documents with this request. We ask for documents only after scope, fee, and timing arrangements are confirmed.

Fictional example

Included, clarify, or correct

Each item points to the page and line it came from. Some items are simply confirmed as already included.

Estimate Check exampleFictional
  • Already included

    Baseboard in the hall

    Fictional estimate, page 3, line 14

    The line reads remove and replace baseboard, 32 LF. Putting the baseboard back is already part of this line, so there is nothing to ask here.

  • Worth clarifying

    Drying equipment days

    Fictional estimate, page 4, lines 22 and 23

    Air movers and a dehumidifier are listed for 3 days. No moisture readings were in the file. That absence is not proof the drying was short; it only means the readings are worth asking for.

    Question to ask: “Can you share the moisture readings used to set the equipment days?”

  • Worth clarifying

    Kitchen flooring

    Fictional estimate, page 3, line 18

    Laminate is replaced in the kitchen only, 168 SF. The estimate does not say how flooring that continues into the hall is handled. This is a question, not a conclusion.

    Question to ask: “How does the estimate handle the flooring where it continues into the hall?”

Fictional example. Not a customer file or result. Page and line references point to an invented estimate. No payment outcome is implied.

View the full fictional example

Not ready to request?

Start with the free owner guides

Learn how to read an estimate, organize loss documents, and prepare useful questions before deciding what help you need.

Read the free owner guides

Ready for a clearer read of your estimate?

Request only. The $99 Estimate Check covers one insurance estimate and is a manual service. We confirm scope, fee, and timing before accepting a request. Nothing is billed on this site.

Do not send documents with this request. We ask for documents only after scope, fee, and timing arrangements are confirmed.