New Hope Public Adjuster

New Hope Public Adjuster

New Hope Public Adjuster

New Hope Public Adjuster

5 – 20 % Contingency Fees

(215) 364-4546

SAVE MONEY CALL NOW!!!

No Settlement | No Fee | No Obligations

New Hope Public Adjuster Serving New Hope Residents  Since 1992

New Hope Public Adjuster

New Hope, PA can look to their New Hope Public Adjuster who is offering fees as low as 5%-20%. New Hope property owners can count on their New Hope Public Adjuster when fire, water, wind, and hail damage occurs. In addition, we have been handling insurance claim dispute resolution services since 1992.

With an A+BBB rating and a Angies List member in good standing. You can call your Public Adjuster 18938 for a Free Policy or Claim Review with No Obligations at all…(215) 364.4546

We are your New Hope Public Adjuster and our mission is to make sure that all New Hope Bucks County homeowners, business property owners, condominium unit owners and renters receive enough money to rebuild any and all property damage that may have occurred in New Hope Bucks County, PA. We provide the highest level of professional service as your New Hope Public Adjuster.

Our Bucks County New Hope Public Adjuster claims staff will work to protect home owners and business owners manage their claims, and fully document their property losses in order to maximize their financial interest in all insurance claim returns.

Our goal is to reduce the emotional and financial stress placed upon you per the insurance policy contract as the result of a direct physical loss. We know the insurance claim process since 1992.

New Hope Public Adjuster Insurance Claim Settlement Services

Bucks County New Hope Public Adjuster is dedicated to addressing all of your property damage insurance claim needs as your New Hope Public Adjuster. Each property loss or insurance claim is unique and Advocate Public Adjustment, LLC will work diligently to determine the extent of your loss.

Free Policy Review or claim review…no obligation

Let us review your insurance policy for free. Or if you already filed a claim then allow us to review the insurance company offer seeing if it is equitable and fair. If not, then we can intervene as your New Hope Public Adjuster in Bucks County, PA. Many times, individuals or business owners do not carry appropriate insurance coverage. As your Public Adjuster 18938 Advocate Public Adjustment will inform you if you are or if you are not properly insured to value properly.

New Hope Public Adjuster Insurance Claim Management

New Hope Public Adjuster takes charge quickly and ensures policy holders by offering claim guidance and relief of stress during your time of need.

Our experienced professional claim staff will manage every aspect of your property damage insurance claim. New Hope Public Adjuster will be available anytime to give you the peace of mind that you deserve. There is no claim too large or too small. We are only a phone call away. (215) 364-4546

Since 1992 we have been negotiating property damage insurance claim settlements for New Hope, PA residents and business owners. Whether it’s fire damage, smoke damage, water damage, lightning strike, wind damage or any other catastrophic damage such as hurricane damage, flood damage, tornado damage, or severe winter storms, we have the knowledge, insurance claim negotiation skills and experience to negotiate an equitable settlement that will allow you to rebuild your property.

Advocate Public Adjustment, LLC will immediately protect your property from further damage and provide emergency services in order to begin the restoration process. We will arrange for temporary housing solutions and secure emergency living funds to replace clothing and or any other need that has developed as a result of your loss. We are your Public Adjuster and that is Advocate Public Adjuster, LLC.

New Hope Public Adjuster Insurance Claim Settlement

Advocate Public Adjustment will review the final settlement options with you in regards to your home, business and  personal property. We will make sure that you receive everything you need to maximum your insurance claim as your New Hope Public Adjuster.

We will prepare settlement documents for payment including business interruption, extra expense and business income claims (if applicable).

There are absolutely NO fees paid to Advocate Public Adjustment for our services by you, the insured.

No out of pocket cost for our intervention protecting your assets as we handle every detail for a FANTASTIC Contingency Fee starting as low  5% – 20% Maximum.

 

Advocate Public Adjustment is Your Public Adjuster

Call Now

(215) 364-4546

Bucks County, PA property owners living in New Hope, PA can look to their Public Adjuster when a loss occurs. We offer fees as low as 5%-20% for most claim scenarios. Call or inquire for further information, after all it is your money and property we are speaking about.

Rick Kinney

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New Hope is a borough in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 2,528 at the 2010 census. New Hope is located approximately 30 mi (48 km) north of Philadelphia, and lies on the west bank of the Delaware River at its confluence with Aquetong Creek. The two-lane New Hope–Lambertville Bridge carries automobile and foot traffic across the Delaware to Lambertville, New Jersey on the east bank.

New Hope’s primary industry is tourism.

New Hope is located along the route of the Old York Road, the former main highway between Philadelphia and New York City. It was generally regarded as the halfway point, where travelers would stay overnight and be ferried across the Delaware River the next morning. The section of U.S. Route 202 that passes just north of New Hope is still named York Road, and the original route is now known as Bridge Street (PA 179).

New Hope was first called “Coryell’s Ferry”, after the owner of the ferry business. The current name came into use following a fire in 1790 that destroyed several mills in the area; their reconstruction was considered a “new hope”

The night prior to George Washington’s crossing of the Delaware River, he is said to have lodged in New Hope. He destroyed the ferry so the British could not follow him, and after the battles of Trenton and Princeton, when British troops were sweeping the area for the American forces, there was no response when they rang for the ferry. The British assumed the town was sympathetic to the Colonial forces and shelled the town. Several of the older structures in the town still claim to have unexploded British ordnance lodged in their roofbeams.

Historic former residents include James A. Michener and Aaron Burr.

The North Pennsylvania Railroad finished construction of their New Hope Branch in 1891, later being taken over by the Reading Railroad. Passenger service to Philadelphia’s Reading Terminal as well as all other passenger activity was terminated in 1952 from Hatboro, also the end for electrified track, and New Hope. Between 1952 and 1966, only freight trains were seen entering and leaving New Hope, mostly to deliver paper pulp for the Union Camp Paper Corp. and to deliver sand and gravel to James D. Morrissey Materials Co., a cement company and a division of James D. Morrissey, Inc. In 1966, the New Hope and Ivyland Railroad was formed and bought 16 mi (26 km) of track from New Hope southwest to Ivyland. Scenic tourist excursions started the same year. Freight service to New Hope was then handled by the New Hope and Ivyland Railroad. In 1972, SEPTA, who by then took over Reading Railroad’s passenger operations, extended the electrified route to Warminster, where the current interchange for both SEPTA and NHRR is. Freight service to James D. Morrissey Materials Co. ceased sometime in the late 1970s and to Union Camp Paper Corp. in 1985. The New Hope and Ivyland Railroad continues to provide scenic tourist excursion passenger trains between New Hope and nearby Lahaska.

In 1983, NBC network anchorwoman Jessica Savitch and her boyfriend drowned after their car overturned into the Delaware Canal. The canal passes by Odette’s Restaurant, where the couple had dined on a rainy evening when visibility was poor and two warning signs were missed.

In 2004 and 2006, New Hope was flooded when the Delaware River overflowed its banks. On both occasions, the downtown businesses reopened within several days. Compared to the Great Flood of 1955, the 2004 and 2006 floods did not cause severe damage or fatalities.