House Fire Inventory List - Page 2

Video Tutorial How to Fill Out house fire inventory list

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Questions & answers

Make Sure it's Safe Creating a total loss inventory requires going through your entire home/buildings, room by room, taking multiple photos/videos, and then creating a list of your items, noting the age, condition, and replacement cost value for each of your possessions.
Any melted or damaged wiring needs to be replaced — even if the wire insulation looks just a little damaged — to ensure you won't have a secondary electrical fire on your hands.
Here are 12 tips for itemizing your damage for a homeowners claim. Make a List and Take Photos. Stay Organized. File Your Claim Immediately. File a Police Report, Too. Don't Rush the Process. Make Temporary Repairs. Save Those Receipts. Know What Your Policy Does and Doesn't Cover.
Start in one room. Place several smaller items on a flat surface, like a tabletop, and photograph them. Be sure you can see what's in the photos. Repeat the process until you've photographed everything in that room, then move on to the other rooms and do it all again until you've gone through everything.
What to include in a home inventory A description. A picture or video. This will allow you to prove its previous condition to your insurance provider. Cost at the time of purchase. Current appraised value. Date and location of the purchase. Serial number.
How to start your home inventory: Find an easy place to start. File recent purchases. Start with basic details. Take photos. Document serial numbers. Categorize your belongings. Store receipts. Confirm high-value coverage.