Resnix, LLC

Simplifying and Expediting the home insurance claim process. Getting the money you're owed.

07/22/2026

Your insurance claim may cover more than the damage to your home.

If a covered loss makes your home unfit to live in, many property insurance policies include Additional Living Expense (ALE), also known as Loss of Use, coverage.

Depending on the policy and the facts of the claim, that coverage may help pay for reasonable additional living expenses while your home is being repaired—such as temporary housing, increased meal costs, laundry, pet boarding, storage, and other necessary expenses.

One of the most common mistakes we see is homeowners focusing on repairing the property while forgetting to document the cost of being displaced.

These benefits aren't automatic. They typically require documentation and receipts, and they're subject to the policy's terms, conditions, and limits.

If a covered loss has forced you out of your home, don't overlook the part of the claim that's helping you live somewhere else.

07/20/2026

You don't owe us because we opened a claim.

You owe us because the claim reached a successful resolution under our agreement.

Every completed transaction in this image represents a claim that made it through the entire process—from representation to settlement to payment.

That's how public adjusting works in Texas. We generally work on a contingent fee, so we don't bill by the hour or require payment upfront. Our fee is earned only after the claim reaches a settlement under our agreement.

We don't take every claim. If we don't believe we can provide value, we'll tell you. But when we do represent a policyholder, our interests stay aligned from the first inspection to the final settlement.

07/17/2026

An insurance claim doesn't always end when the repairs are finished.

For many property owners, that home or building will eventually be refinanced or sold. When that happens, questions often come up about prior damage, repairs, and insurance claims.

A properly documented claim creates a record of what was damaged, how it was evaluated, and what repairs were made. That documentation can be valuable years later if questions arise during a real estate transaction.

We regularly see situations where incomplete repairs or poor documentation create uncertainty long after the claim is closed.

A licensed public adjuster represents the policyholder throughout the claims process—helping document the loss from the beginning so there's a clear record of the claim and the repairs that follow.

07/15/2026

Three letters can mean the difference between your first insurance check and your final payment: RCV.

Most homeowners don't learn what Replacement Cost Value (RCV) means until after they've filed a claim. By then, it can be one of the most important numbers on the estimate.

RCV is the estimated cost to repair or replace damaged property, without applying depreciation.

ACV (Actual Cash Value) is that replacement cost less applicable depreciation. In the estimate above, depreciation reduced the initial payment by more than $162,000.

Depending on the policy and the facts of the claim, some or all of that depreciation may become recoverable after repairs are completed and the policy's requirements are met.

Understanding the difference between RCV, ACV, and depreciation helps you see what your settlement represents—and why the first check isn't always the final payment.

07/13/2026

Before you clean up, document everything.

After a loss, the instinct is to start fixing — tear out the wet drywall, haul off the damaged contents, get the property back to normal. That instinct is right for protecting the home. It can also erase the evidence the claim depends on.

Photograph every affected area before anything is moved or removed. Keep damaged materials when you can. Save every receipt for emergency repairs and mitigation — those costs are often part of the claim.

You still have a duty to prevent further damage. The goal is to mitigate without destroying the proof.

If a loss just happened, document first — then call before the file gets thinner.
— Resnix Public Adjusting

07/09/2026

The carrier inspected the loss and issued a settlement. Then the contractor opened the wall. It happens more often than people realize. An insurance company's initial payment is based on the information available at the time.

Once demolition begins or contractors start the work, additional damage, code requirements, or repairs that weren't visible before can come to light. An initial settlement isn't always the end of the claim. When new or previously undiscovered damage is properly documented, there may be an opportunity to request a supplemental review — depending on the policy and the facts of the loss.

We don't promise outcomes. We review what was paid, compare it against the documented scope of damage and repairs, and help determine whether the claim supports additional consideration.

07/08/2026

After a loss, the clock starts, and so do your responsibilities.

An insurance policy is a contract. It doesn't just require the insurance company to investigate and pay covered losses. It also requires you to fulfill certain duties after a loss.

Those duties often include notifying the carrier promptly, protecting the property from further damage, documenting the damage, preserving evidence, cooperating with the investigation, and providing proof of your loss within the required timeframes.

Miss one, and the carrier may use it to delay, reduce, or dispute your claim. Most policyholders don't realize how important these obligations are until they're already behind.

A licensed public adjuster represents you throughout that process, helping ensure your policy obligations are met and your claim is properly documented from day one.

06/12/2026

If the claim has felt one-sided, it probably has been.
The process favors whoever is organized, documented, and represented — and on most claims, that's the carrier's side.
Policyholders are dealing with the disruption, the contractors, the emotional weight of a significant loss. The paperwork and the deadlines are happening in the background.

We even that out. Independent documentation. Policy review. Scope analysis. Deadline management. A file built to support the full loss.

If your claim has felt like it's getting away from you, that's exactly the situation we're built for.

— Resnix Public Adjusting

06/10/2026

There is a difference between the carrier's adjuster and a public adjuster. It matters.

When you file a property claim, the carrier assigns an adjuster — either a staff adjuster or an independent adjuster working on the carrier's behalf. Both are licensed. Both evaluate the loss from the carrier's side.

A public adjuster is licensed by the State of Texas to represent policyholders only. Our contracts and our work are regulated under the Texas Insurance Code. We review the policy, document the damage, and manage the claim from your side — not the carrier's.

You are entitled to that representation. Most policyholders just don't know it until they're already deep in a complicated claim.

— Resnix Public Adjusting

06/08/2026

Fire damage rarely ends where the visible damage stops.
Smoke moves through a structure before the fire does. Soot settles into HVAC systems, wall cavities, contents, and finishes in areas that never showed visible flame.

The water used to suppress the fire creates a secondary loss that often rivals the fire damage itself.

The carrier's first scope is written based on what the adjuster observes onsite. What gets missed frequently becomes a dispute later — after the settlement has been signed.

The time to build a thorough file is before the settlement. Not after.

— Resnix Public Adjusting

Address

Big Valley Cir
Millsap, TX
76462

Telephone

+16822823721

Website

http://Resnix.com/

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