The thing I like about your style, Adam, is that NOT ONLY do you address the homeowners' interests but you also don't shy away from the fact that the contractor has certain "rights" as well from all of the time and expertise they invest on the front end with these storm damage transactions. I've been a follower and user of your product for some time now. I'm a big fan of yours & how you go about this business.
Hey Adam! I actually met with your dad this weekend. He’s a great guy. And listening to this, you kept pointing to the upper part of the screen, but nothing was appearing. Can you put the link that you had mentioned?
Thanks for taking such great care of my Dad! You bet. We are adding the link shortly - my apologies! In the meantime, here's the video I mention: ruclips.net/video/oaH8gzosEVs/видео.html
Hey Adam i love all your videos, i just have a quick question, am i understanding correctly that retail roof sales doesnt require a contingency agreement because its so different from storm roof sales?
Adam seems too busy to answer. I think that storm chasers are in a hurry to lock in a customer, in this onerous manner, before the customer has a chance to really evaluate the qualities of the storm trooper. If you, as a customer, break the deal (choose another roofer), the storm chaser, and like roofers, only want your first born as retribution. Customers are treated as means to an end (or making money).
Adam, so I have worked with customers who have decided to go with us instead of roofer B because of bad feelings and the contingency build up. Is it worth putting a dollar amount on the agreement IF you do all the work, get it approved, and then they use someone else? I have seen a lot of people “walk away” because of the “if you decide to go with someone else, you owe us 2000$” statement, which in turn has helped me secure the business on my end. Thoughts would be appreciated. Thanks
What if adjuster didnt took pictures in the attic even i told him there is a rotten plywood not sure how many more. Not sure if he noted. Even the insurance roof replacement was approved. Can i still bring up to the insurance company to make adjustment. Or how that works because I have other repairs in the house needs to be done. I just want to make sure there is allowance gap for additional repairs.
No, Adam, the amount of the contingencies agreement is excessive, coercive, and angering for the customer. Set a reasonable value of a few hundred dollars for your services. List WHAT those services actually are, and the amount of time you expect to expend in helping to further the insurance claim. Don't try to trap the customer in an excessively punitive agreement. You will be hated for it, by the customer. I'm a customer, and I hate my roofer for his excessive, abusive "contingency agreement". I, definitely, won't be giving him favorable reviews ANYWHERE! Roofers, don't make your customers "feel the burn" with such a contingency agreement. Do you want the ANTI-PROMOTIONAL, for your business, effect it will have?
There is no reason for a customer to ever sign one of these agreements, this opens up contractors to do all sorts of shady stuff. The only reason they do these agreements is to try to get as much money out of every insurance claim as possible.
This reminds me of the Homeowner that ran off with the money after a denial and I got him a replacement! 😅 Haha great times. Agreements are made to protect both parties. Its to the Homeowners due diligence to chose a reputable contractor!
You are %100 correct. How would taking 10% for the sales commission and whatever percentage the company gets, out of the customers claim reward, go to build a better roof? These guys know what they're doing by taking all the money and adjusting the amount to build a roof with whats left after they snatch up what they want. People paid their premiums and anyone that wants to take part of that in the name of what they consider legwork, are the absolute last people you'd want to have anything to do with. The videos this guy makes should fall under the heading of, how to trick and manipulate people for big bucks!
@@peppylapeeeU contingency agreements are necessary and guess what they still don’t always stop homeowners from finding contractors who do cheaper poor work, covering all or part of deductible, after the original contractor gets the adjustment and spends hours working the job. It’s not about manipulation at all.
A video that explains the CA for both contractors and homeowners .... excellent idea, Adam!
Appreciate ya dude!
The thing I like about your style, Adam, is that NOT ONLY do you address the homeowners' interests but you also don't shy away from the fact that the contractor has certain "rights" as well from all of the time and expertise they invest on the front end with these storm damage transactions. I've been a follower and user of your product for some time now. I'm a big fan of yours & how you go about this business.
Time and expertise..🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hey Adam!
I actually met with your dad this weekend. He’s a great guy.
And listening to this, you kept pointing to the upper part of the screen, but nothing was appearing. Can you put the link that you had mentioned?
Thanks for taking such great care of my Dad! You bet. We are adding the link shortly - my apologies! In the meantime, here's the video I mention: ruclips.net/video/oaH8gzosEVs/видео.html
lol 'peggy' - great vid!
Great video Adam. Just shared it with the team and I hope you have a good Fourth of July.
Thanks and hope you had a great 4th! Tell the team I said hi!
Hey Adam i love all your videos, i just have a quick question, am i understanding correctly that retail roof sales doesnt require a contingency agreement because its so different from storm roof sales?
Adam seems too busy to answer. I think that storm chasers are in a hurry to lock in a customer, in this onerous manner, before the customer has a chance to really evaluate the qualities of the storm trooper. If you, as a customer, break the deal (choose another roofer), the storm chaser, and like roofers, only want your first born as retribution. Customers are treated as means to an end (or making money).
Have you ever thought about starting a discord for the community?
Adam, so I have worked with customers who have decided to go with us instead of roofer B because of bad feelings and the contingency build up. Is it worth putting a dollar amount on the agreement IF you do all the work, get it approved, and then they use someone else? I have seen a lot of people “walk away” because of the “if you decide to go with someone else, you owe us 2000$” statement, which in turn has helped me secure the business on my end. Thoughts would be appreciated. Thanks
Sad I missed your recent speaking event. Next time!
Darn it! Hope to see you next time!
What if adjuster didnt took pictures in the attic even i told him there is a rotten plywood not sure how many more. Not sure if he noted.
Even the insurance roof replacement was approved. Can i still bring up to the insurance company to make adjustment. Or how that works because I have other repairs in the house needs to be done. I just want to make sure there is allowance gap for additional repairs.
I used to do storm chasing and I can tell you, 100 percent you don’t need to sign anything. Don’t be fooled by handsome, charismatic, young men.
I wanna wait for hurricane season to be over to start the roof. What would you say to that customer
No, Adam, the amount of the contingencies agreement is excessive, coercive, and angering for the customer. Set a reasonable value of a few hundred dollars for your services. List WHAT those services actually are, and the amount of time you expect to expend in helping to further the insurance claim. Don't try to trap the customer in an excessively punitive agreement. You will be hated for it, by the customer. I'm a customer, and I hate my roofer for his excessive, abusive "contingency agreement". I, definitely, won't be giving him favorable reviews ANYWHERE! Roofers, don't make your customers "feel the burn" with such a contingency agreement. Do you want the ANTI-PROMOTIONAL, for your business, effect it will have?
You are one guy out of millions of home owners lmao nobody gives a shit
There is no reason for a customer to ever sign one of these agreements, this opens up contractors to do all sorts of shady stuff. The only reason they do these agreements is to try to get as much money out of every insurance claim as possible.
Makes no sense. You need an agreement
This reminds me of the Homeowner that ran off with the money after a denial and I got him a replacement! 😅
Haha great times.
Agreements are made to protect both parties. Its to the Homeowners due diligence to chose a reputable contractor!
@@alexanderpoblano734 in todays world, handshake deals are a myth. ESPECIALLY among strangers
You are %100 correct. How would taking 10% for the sales commission and whatever percentage the company gets, out of the customers claim reward, go to build a better roof? These guys know what they're doing by taking all the money and adjusting the amount to build a roof with whats left after they snatch up what they want. People paid their premiums and anyone that wants to take part of that in the name of what they consider legwork, are the absolute last people you'd want to have anything to do with. The videos this guy makes should fall under the heading of, how to trick and manipulate people for big bucks!
@@peppylapeeeU contingency agreements are necessary and guess what they still don’t always stop homeowners from finding contractors who do cheaper poor work, covering all or part of deductible, after the original contractor gets the adjustment and spends hours working the job. It’s not about manipulation at all.