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Homeowners Association ClaimsShared property, shared stakes.

A homeowners association insures the property its members share, the clubhouse, the gates, the pools, the roads and landscaping. When those are damaged, the association’s claim carries the same commercial complexity, and the same board duty, as any other shared-property loss.

Homeowners association residential community in South Florida

Homeowners Associations lossesthe property everyone owns together.

Homeowners associations hold and insure common-area property on behalf of their members: clubhouses, fitness centers, pools, entry gates, perimeter walls, private roads, lighting, and landscaping. A covered loss to any of it is the association’s claim to pursue, and it is adjusted with the complexity of a commercial property loss.

Like a condo board, an HOA board answers to its members. An underpaid claim does not disappear, it turns into a special assessment or a raided reserve. The board’s job is to see that the association recovers what the loss actually costs, not what the carrier would prefer to pay.

We document the full scope across every shared structure and amenity, read the association’s policy against its governing documents, and negotiate the settlement, so the board can focus on governing the community while the claim is handled properly.

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Fee if there is no recovery

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Florida licensed & bonded

Each loss is unique,the losses boards overlook.

Every policy and coverage set is different. Still, certain issues turn up on nearly every homeowners associations claim. If they aren’t planned for and documented properly, they quietly cost you money.

  • Amenities & shared structures

    Clubhouses, pools, gyms, and cabanas are high-value, high-detail losses. Adjusters focused on the obvious damage routinely under-scope the amenities that define the community.

  • Gates, walls & site infrastructure

    Entry gates, perimeter walls, private roads, lighting, and signage are association property, and among the most commonly missed line items in a first-pass estimate.

  • Special-assessment exposure

    What the carrier underpays, the members cover. Full recovery is how a board keeps a covered loss from becoming an assessment on every household.

  • Reserves & funding

    Repairs drawn from reserves leave the association exposed to the next loss. A properly funded claim protects the reserve the community will need again.

  • Governing documents vs. the policy

    What the association is responsible for, and therefore claims, is defined by its declarations and bylaws read against the policy. We reconcile the two before scoping.

  • Deductible application

    Percentage and per-building deductibles on association policies can dramatically change the net recovery. We verify how they apply before accepting any carrier math.

You run the property,we run the claim.

Step 01

Policy audit & site review

We walk the property and read every endorsement on your policy, so coverage the carrier won’t volunteer doesn’t slip through.

Step 02

Documentation & expert coordination

Inventory, photos, financial records, engineers and forensic accountants where the loss calls for them. The file gets built once, and it gets built right.

Step 03

Negotiation & settlement

We negotiate the deductible, salvage, business interruption, and final settlement directly with the carrier. You hear the result, not the noise.

The carrier’s best peopleare already on your file.

Insurance companies put their most experienced adjusters on commercial claims because the claims are so complex. That isn’t a knock on the carrier, it’s a signal of how much is at stake. You should have someone with equal experience on your side.

  • We represent you, not the insurance company, Florida licensed and bonded.

  • We audit deductible application and salvage allocation, two places carriers quietly recover margin.

  • We assemble the right experts, engineers, accountants, contractors, when the loss calls for them.

Guillermo Saavedra, principal licensed public adjuster at Foremost Public Adjusters

What ownersask us first.

What HOA property is actually covered?
Generally the common-area property the association owns and maintains, clubhouses, pools, fitness centers, gates, perimeter walls, private roads, lighting, signage, and landscaping. The exact scope is set by the association’s governing documents read together with its insurance policy, which we review before scoping the loss.
Is an HOA claim different from a condo association claim?
They share the same commercial complexity and the same board fiduciary duty, but the covered property differs. A condo association typically insures building structures; an HOA more often insures shared amenities and site infrastructure. We adjust the claim to whatever the specific association owns and insures.
How does this protect the board and members?
The board owes a duty to its members. Recovering the full documented loss is the most direct way to keep a covered event from turning into a special assessment or a depleted reserve. We pursue the claim so that burden does not land on households.
What does it cost?
Nothing up front. We work on contingency, no recovery, no fee. Our fee is a percentage of the settlement we secure for you.

Trust Foremost PA

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