Vice Pro Estimates — Estimates Oregon Professionals Can Defend
Handling property claims in Oregon? You need an estimate the carrier can't punch holes in. We write Xactimate scopes and supplements for roofing contractors, public adjusters, and attorneys across the state. In Oregon, our offering is virtual estimating and supplemental estimating, with on-site available for large-loss projects by arrangement.
Dominant Peril in Oregon: Fire Damage Claims
Serving California, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, and Texas — and every state fire hits. Fire damage is smoke, char, heat, and suppression water, all in one loss. We write one Xactimate scope that covers structure, contents, and remediation so the carrier sees the full picture.
Learn about our fire damage claims servicesCommon Claims in Oregon
Oregon Claims Context
The Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services regulates claims. Wildfire is a major driver of large-loss claims, with wind and ice storms causing roof and water damage. Public adjuster licensing is required through the DCBS.
Licensing in Oregon
Oregon requires a public adjuster license. We write the Xactimate scope; your licensed Oregon adjuster or attorney negotiates.
Why Oregon Matters
Wildfire and wind claims make Oregon a priority for large-loss estimate and roof supplement keywords.
Oregon FAQ
Do you write Xactimate estimates in Oregon?
Yes. We write Xactimate estimates for clients in Oregon and all 50 states, with Oregon-specific claim rules and common perils built into the scope.
Do you do on-site inspections in Oregon?
Outside Florida, our offering in Oregon is virtual estimating and supplemental estimating, with on-site travel available for large-loss projects and contracts by arrangement.
What are the most common property damage claims in Oregon?
In Oregon, the most common perils we scope are: Wildfire, Wind, Water damage, Ice damage. The dominant peril is Fire Damage Claims.
Do I need a licensed adjuster in Oregon?
Oregon requires a public adjuster license. We write the Xactimate scope; your licensed Oregon adjuster or attorney negotiates.