Learn how to crush it as a DAILY INSURANCE ADJUSTER

[@carleonking1852]

I am hella new in this field but I’m looking forward to someone reporting back to this comment to review with y’all my progression. This is just my second video on realizing how lucrative this industry is so I’m excited to learn

[@ebonyharbut7641]

so hows it going?

[@brainsnbeauty92]

Update?

[@Alexdude96]

Hows it going man? Any progress on your journey? Would love any tips as I just got my license and am looking for a job now!

[@WallStreetVikings]

Update?

[@stephenstretchrrodney5918]

Gents thank you for you video. I am starting my 1st adjusting company in the St. Maarten, in the Caribbean. I'm nervous as one can possible be but excited to be a free from the 9-5 hustle and bustle. Your stories made me laugh with the roof, and flees LOL. I did adjusting on Irma claims as a staff adjuster and experienced similar clients. Looking out for more videos.

[@tracyculpepper8037]

Truck driver also ready for a change just passed my test

[@tuffrogers8263]

Same💪🏿

[@ryancoons1744]

Same here. My cousin from Florida hit big out there. He's running a firm with 10 employees and he's raking it in as a public adjuster.

[@jstringfellow1961]

Congrats on you and Dawn working together!! Woot.

[@cjharris22]

I'll start training for a Remote Desk Adjuster next week in Texas after 25 years as a Chemical Plant Operater. Is there any training online that can help me in that area. Their going to train me but, I want to be ahead of it if possible. This is the first time I've ever changed my career. Thanks Cordell

[@allanfreeman6131]

Let them train you, there is so much to know (not every company uses the same software programs), you won't retain all the information up front and will be asking questions for a long time. If you want to do some online research, start learning materials and how a house/car is built depending on which you plan to do. In my opinion, you can be a better desk adjuster having worked in the field for a few years, but that is not possible for everyone. Just don't be afraid to ask questions.

[@WallStreetVikings]

Cordell, can you provide on update on where that desk job took you over the past 2 years?

[@jstringfellow1961]

I think I'm laughing because I got out of studying for my State Farm certifications today (taking the exams tomorrow) and I hit up these podcasts for fun! No TV, no parties, no friends, no phones and/or dinners out with family. Nope, I'm over here watching Matt and James having the time of their lives. LOL

[@blakksonni]

How'd you do?

[@genecps]

Purchased AdjusterPro Oklahoma pre-licensing course. Love AdjusterTV

[@coryleath4246]

I’m about to go into adjusting and I live in DFW area. Would love to get connected with him.

[@SouthParkDEA]

I’ve done 2 major deployments. I’m doing daily claims in California still nervous as hell

[@JimDavis_truckin_journey]

Do you think its a good idea to come into adjusting with a drone license and iPad Pro? Is LiDAR helpful? Just left truck driving and currently 38% in adjuster pro course for South Carolina . Thank you for all you content you’ve made over the years, very valuable

[@walex1101]

Hey man I’m a trucker too and thinking about making the switch, It would be cool to maybe connect and share info on how to get started, let me know

[@allanfreeman6131]

If you have a drone and are FCC Part 107 licensed, it doesn't hurt, the iPad is great for writing estimates and labeling photos in the field. I did it for several years before becoming a desk adjuster. Lidar is good for the apps that can scan an entire room, however, those apps are quite up to par yet, best to take photos with a camera (you will get lots of comments about cameras-just learn how to take the best photos possible whichever you choose).

[@joeldude76]

@@allanfreeman6131 hey how do you like the desk adjusting as opposed to field adjusting? I’ve been a field adjuster for 9 years been thinking about making the switch.

[@allanfreeman6131]

@@joeldude76 It is nice getting to work from home, however, I do miss traveling. The hours are more consistent, save a lot of money on gas (especially right now) and don’t have to deal with traffic, but there is not as much freedom to run errands or whatever you like to do during the day. It is easier on my knees, but a little worse on the mid-section (lol). I do like having weekends off.

[@Sadams707]

Ex-Trucker too.

[@athall7286]

Excellent content!

[@AdjusterTV]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@millicentowens3435]

Wonderful interview 👏

[@MaxOlsonChasing]

Hi James, Hi Matt.

[@AdjusterTV]

Hi, Max

[@AdorableDeplorable711]

I'm Sitting here starting with you guys 1st ice 1st in my watch later list and doing my vocabulary development so I can understand terminology beyond thingy mabob and what happens? I hear you're you say that you got work in West Texas Midland Odessa and that's exactly where I sit at this moment and I just thought that I should share that because it seems that it's synchronistity and it simply tells me I am absolutely on the right path. My intent is to do CAT for a few years, not so much for money but for my own healing.... to help others get back up.... So I would like to thank you both

[@SovereignMax]

Im a plumber and the head of maintenance at a university. Im hoping ill be a good candidate for employment as an adjuster.

[@michellehead38]

I'm trucker too defintley making the switch.

[@streetwise8659]

Busy is good !

[@rickcanas5450]

Appreciate you

[@snarfbomber298]

Would I need to buy a truck to do this kinda work? You said something about seeing a guy with a truck and a ladder and that seems like it would be a necessity

[@AdjusterTV]

You don't need a truck. I always tell newer folks to use what they have - maybe put a little money into it if they have to for tune-ups, etc - but don't buy a truck just to carry a big ladder. You can absolutely get away with running claims in a car with a folding ladder in the trunk or on a hitch carrier or even with 24 ft extension ladder on a luggage rack on the roof. Later, when you're making the big bucks and you've decided this work is for you, then maybe consider a vehicle upgrade (keeping in mind fuel costs).

[@jstringfellow1961]

NETWORK, MARKET...have your face, your name, your resume out there. Talk, call them, write to them. Matthew, have James accept my LinkedIn. He's avoiding me. !!! LOL

[@The_paciente]

Hello Everyone. I am a license adjuster in FL and TX but have little experience in home adjusting. I was an auto adjuster for 4 yrs. I am Level I xactimate certified. And working on Level II. I have applied for several companies but never hear back. If anyone needs an independent adjuster please let me know. I am extremely motivated to do this. Please and thank you

[@ryno411j9]

Hello Matt I've been watching your channel on KZbin and appreciate all your info. I've been a property field staff adjuster for about 5 years and am looking to move to the IA world. I set up an llc so I can write off my business expenses, hotel, fuel, etc. As I started to apply to get on some IA firm rosters I noticed that Renfro and Pilot have you as a w2 employee and not 1099. From what I understand being a w2 employee o would not be able to write off these expenses? Is that correct?

[@lawlessimagery408]

I work with Pilot, and they offer both 1099 and w2 depending on what side of the company you work. I work under AOD, and they only offer 1099. As a w2 employee you cannot write much off, you cannot write off hotels, tools or vehicles to my understanding. I am not a CPA nor a tax professional. That all being said I hire both a CPA and a bookkeeper, you must also look into how to set up the taxes as an LLC or an S-Corp and this depends on how much you net at the end of the year. I would recommend being a 1099, but keep in mind you will have more to handle and people to hire as well.

[@shay5129]

What are the list of adjuster jobs in the state of Texas that I could look to get into

[@brandyrobertson2048]

How long do you believe one has to be experienced in claims adjusting prior to doing file reviewing?

[@unclefungus9733]

I learned absolutely squat

[@donnybobo8553]

What if I’m on deployment during the convention will you cover some things going on there?

[@claimsjunkie]

Yes we cover the convention and Matt releases videos throughout the year. - James

[@Sadams707]

@Claims Junkie. $9.00 beer at the Flamingo

[@jamesmathis7357]

@@Sadams707 definitely not the Vegas it used to be.

[@millicentowens3435]

Does daily or tasks claims require getting on a roof ?

[@qahhaar80]

As a new adjuster who is going to the conference. Would it be better to start out working for a company or trying to go out as a solo adjuster?

[@claimsjunkie]

It’s up to you and what you want to do.

[@Malik-ws1ox]

Start out with a company

[@Bucksfan2234]

@@Malik-ws1ox why do you think this is the best route?

[@ryno411j9]

Start out working with a company for a few years, they pay for your training, licensing, Then use that experience to go independent.

[@darenemize6534]

I am on every roster I can find; how do you get daily claims?

[@rrrod411]

Where do you live? I’m in Kansas City on 3 big firm rosters now and am struggling to get daily claims. I think it is just slow right now in my area.

[@darenemize6534]

@@rrrod411 I am in TX. We need a 🌀. I need to work!

[@allenassmann4744]

@@rrrod411 I'm in the KC area and am looking to get into adjusting. Any tips on where to get my DHS through (site) and is work still slow? Thanks

[@rrrod411]

@@allenassmann4744 I got on 20 rosters and I’m getting work from the winter storms now. If you’re new you should start off as a staff adjuster. Let them pay for your expenses and training. Do well there then move on to IA.

[@allenassmann4744]

@@rrrod411 thanks!

[@millicentowens3435]

Acute Joke 🤣 in the corner is always 90 degrees 🤣🤣🤣

[@jesses9553]

Can you be a property adjuster without getting up on a roof?

[@AdjusterTV]

That's tough. There's an expectation that the adjuster can look at every part of the house. Some deployments don't involve roofs but most do.

[@herctheo9296]

@@AdjusterTV cant u use a ladder assist or other vendor?

[@lisah6584]

I've been property for about 2 years 4 deployments and I've never been on a roof. I've always been desk.. so yes.. the answer is yes.. although outside rope n harness gets paid more.. desk is still lucrative.

[@michellehead38]

Hi Lisa, What type of training did you take for desk adjuster

[@kevotooktheshot1094]

Who can I call to get ready for license

[@madisonhammons5536]

I am brand new to all of this, but I'm assuming you mean for all lines adjuster. Just look up Adjuster license in your state and start there! That's what I did and now I have my All lines Adjuster license

[@ky4516]

Those red spots were bed bugs

[@reneelancaster8714]

Longest video……

[@SsnoOm]

SCAMERS

[@AdjusterTV]

You might want to get a salve or something for that rash.