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No fee unless we recover money
Northwest Construction & Insurance Law
Construction and insurance law firm
CallRepair Review
Property damage and repair-scope documents prepared for owner-side review
Repair-Recovery Review

Before you fight over the number, understand the real repair problem.

Construction defect and insurance recovery disputes often turn on whether the early repair number matches reality. The Repair-Recovery Review helps property owners, HOA boards, commercial owners, and multifamily owners understand the damage, documents, repair scope, insurance position, responsible parties, deadlines, and economics before committing to a larger recovery strategy.

What the review looks at

Start with the real repair problem.

Built for property disputes where repair scope, proof, insurance, responsibility, and money all matter.

Damage and cause

What happened, when it appeared, what caused it, and what still needs investigation.

Repair scope

Whether the proposed repair appears to match the work required to fix the property correctly.

Insurance position

Whether the insurer has denied, delayed, narrowed, or underpaid the claim and what documents support that position.

Responsible parties

Potential claims involving builders, contractors, sellers, inspectors, design professionals, insurers, or other project participants.

Documents and proof

Photos, reports, estimates, policies, contracts, disclosures, claim letters, communications, expert materials, and timelines.

Economics

Whether the amount at stake, likely cost, repair need, timing, and leverage justify deeper recovery work.

After the first review

What you may receive after the first review.

Depending on the matter, the next step may be one of the following:

Accepted representation
Request for additional documents
Narrower diagnostic review
Expert-supported demand strategy
Negotiation or litigation path
Referral to another professional
A candid explanation that the matter is not a fit

Important Limits

The Repair-Recovery Review is an initial screening and evaluation process. It does not create an attorney-client relationship unless the firm agrees in writing to represent you. No outcome is guaranteed. Accepted matters are handled under a written fee agreement.