Broward County Public Adjuster

Broward packs two million people between the Atlantic and the Everglades, and the claim you file depends almost entirely on which side of the county you live on. The barrier island runs from Hallandale Beach to Deerfield Beach in a wall of oceanfront condo towers exposed to surge and wind-driven rain. Ten miles west, Weston and Parkland are inland master-planned communities where the same hurricane produces tile roof damage, screen enclosure collapse and interior water intrusion instead.

When disaster strikes in Broward County, the insurance company’s adjuster works for the insurance company. Adjusterman works only for you: a Florida-licensed public adjusting firm (FL DFS License #P151443) representing property owners throughout Broward County and the wider Southeast Florida.

Home to our Oakland Park headquarters, Broward is where Adjusterman is rooted, from the barrier-island condos of Fort Lauderdale to the inland communities of Coral Springs and Weston.

Hurricane and storm history in Broward County

Hurricane Wilma crossed South Florida on October 24, 2005 and remains the county’s benchmark wind event, stripping roofs and blowing out high-rise glass across Broward and leaving much of the county without power for weeks. Hurricane Irma followed in September 2017. The most expensive recent event was not a hurricane at all: on April 12 and 13, 2023, a stalled storm dropped more than two feet of rain on Fort Lauderdale in a single day, flooding Edgewood, River Oaks and Melrose Manors and closing Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport. Thousands of those homes had no flood policy because they sat outside the mapped flood zone.

Storms and losses we handle in Broward County

Broward County property owners most commonly face hurricane and tropical-storm wind, coastal storm surge and flooding, the April 2023 Fort Lauderdale record rainfall and flooding, aging cast iron plumbing in older homes. Whatever your loss, we document it in full with FAA-licensed drones, thermal imaging, and 3D capture, and negotiate the settlement you’re owed.

• Hurricane Claims in Broward County
• Fire Claims in Broward County
• Water Damage Claims in Broward County
• Mold Claims in Broward County
• Business Interruption in Broward County
• Commercial Claims in Broward County
• Large Loss Claims ($1M+) in Broward County
• Condo & Association Claims in Broward County

How Broward County is built, and why it changes your claim

Inland Broward is dominated by single-family homes built between the 1950s and the 1970s, which is the cast iron drain line era. Those pipes are now at the end of their service life and failing under slabs across Plantation, Lauderhill and Oakland Park. On the coast, the condo inventory is aging in parallel, and roof age is the first thing a carrier reaches for when it wants to reduce a claim.

What carriers argue in Broward County

Because Broward losses so often mix wind, rain and ground water in the same event, carriers here lean hard on causation. Splitting a single storm into a covered wind claim and an excluded flood claim, then paying only the smaller half, is the standard play. Proving what the wind did before the water arrived is the whole fight.

Why Broward County property owners choose Adjusterman

A lowball offer or a wrongful denial costs Broward County owners real money. We level the field: an independent, professional scope of your loss, aggressive negotiation with the carrier, and no fee unless we recover for you. New claim, underpaid claim, or denial: it’s rarely too late for a second, independent look.

Cities we serve in Broward County

Other Broward County communities we cover

Our Broward County coverage is not limited to the cities above. We inspect and document losses in Pembroke Pines, Miramar, Coconut Creek, Tamarac, Margate, Lauderhill, Wilton Manors, Dania Beach, Hallandale Beach, Cooper City, Parkland, Lighthouse Point, Southwest Ranches, and Lauderdale-by-the-Sea as well, and anywhere else in the county. Wherever your property is, we come to you.

Broward County claim questions