When your Valley Forge, TN home is hit by a disaster, your first call should be to 911 (if needed) and your second should be to Leading Remediation Tennessee. Your third call will be to your insurance company. Filing a claim can be stressful, but as a homeowner, you have responsibilities. Understanding your "duties after a loss" is key to a smooth claim. As your restoration partner, we help you meet these obligations.
Need help with a restoration claim in Valley Forge, TN? Call Leading Remediation Tennessee 24/7.
Leading Remediation Tennessee is your local Valley Forge, TN advocate in the claims process. We are an independent, IICRC-certified restoration company that works for you, not the insurance company. We speak their language, use their estimating software (Xactimate), and provide the world-class documentation you need to get your claim approved quickly and fairly.
Your insurance policy is a contract. It states that you must perform certain duties to be covered for a loss. Here is what you need to do, and how Leading Remediation Tennessee helps.
Don't face the insurance company alone. Call Leading Remediation Tennessee 24/7. We are your partners in restoration, from cleanup to claims.
"I was completely lost with the insurance paperwork after my house fire. The team from Leading Remediation Tennessee was a godsend. They met the adjuster at my home and handled everything."
"Their team used the 'Xactimate' software, which was the same thing my insurance adjuster used. It made the entire process so smooth. Leading Remediation Tennessee billed my insurance directly. A huge relief."
After experiencing a minor kitchen fire, the smoke and soot felt impossible to deal with. Leading Remediation Tennessee came in right away and handled everything with such care and professionalism. My home looks and smells brand new again”
In 1751, there was a forge at the mouth of the East Valley creek used to convert pig-iron into bar-iron. It was advertised for sale as the property of Daniel Walker, Stephen Evans, and Joseph Williams. It was originally called Mount Joy forge, but it came to be known as Valley Forge. The pig-iron used at Valley Forge was hauled from Warwick furnace. The British burned it in September 1777, and George Washington entrenched the Continental Army in December on the Montgomery County side of Valley creek, opposite Valley Forge. General Washington's headquarters were established at the substantial stone house of Isaac Potts. After the Revolutionary War, another Valley Forge was built on the other side of Valley creek; it was in ruins in 1816.
Zip Codes in Valley Forge, TN that we also serve: 37643