Whether you are just getting started in the restoration business, or you're an old pro, you are probably familiar with the frustration involved with waiting for insurance companies to process claims or clients to submit their payments. True Water Claims is a financial services company that focuses on providing water damage restoration companies with working capital. TWC will buy your water jobs and provide you with immediate payment. These are three ways TWC can get you paid faster.
1. No Waiting Around for the Insurance Company
Insurance companies can take 60 to 90 days to process water claims and cut you a check for your services. By selling water claims to TWC you can bypass this process. TWC will issue you a payment as quickly as 24 hours and the money is yours to keep, even if the insurance company refuses to pay.
2. Quick and Easy Process
It takes just a few minutes to sign up for a free TWC membership. TWC will make a purchase offer for your eligible water claim invoices as quickly as 24 hours of receipt. To begin, upload your purchase request and claim documents. TWC will then review your request and process it as quickly as 24 hours. Finally, you can either accept or decline the purchase offer. Your immediate payment will be directly deposited into your account so that you have fast access to your cash.
3. Most Water Claims Accepted
Most types of water HO-3 claims are eligible for purchase by TWC; however, a few types of claims are excluded. TWC does not purchase hurricane, FEMA, commercial, municipal, industrial, groundwater, stormwater, mobile home, condominium or mortgage policies.
True Water Claims services in the following states: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Tennessee. If you're tired of waiting around for insurance companies to pay you, selling your water claims to TWC will allow you to get immediate payment. Working with TWC allows you to use your cash to invest in your business, rather than putting your plans on hold until you get paid.