Roof Underwriting Report for Commercial Risks
When you want the full picture
Getting inspectors onto commercial roofs can be a challenge
Some underwriters use images found on the web to verify commercial roofs—a manual process that relies on images that are often low resolution and several years old. Fortunately, there’s a better way. Verisk offers detailed information on commercial roofs, using aerial imagery, robust data, and advanced analytics.
30% of commercial roofs show significant visible deterioration
Know your true roof exposure—at each stage
Know your true roof exposure—at each stage
Verisk’s Roof Underwriting Report can help insurers identify high-risk exposures. Leveraging artificial intelligence and machine learning, the report provides core roof attributes, including:
- Condition score
- Age
- Cover material
- Shape
- Replacement cost
- Solar panels
- Latitude/longitude
- Notable conditions
Verisk delivers extensive roof information that can help you identify high-risk exposures and better manage risk across the policy lifecycle
Roof damage claims
Roof claims
In severe wind, thunderstorm, and hail events
With real time processing returns you can have the essential roof data you need at a fraction of the price of traditional inspections.
Know your true roof exposure
By combining artificial intelligence and computer learning with leading data and analytics, know your true roof exposure.
Easily incorporate into your workflow
Easily incorporate into your workflow
The report is available through ProMetrix®, a robust source of insurance-specific underwriting data and analytics for commercial properties in the United States.
Verisk’s Roof Underwriting Report: When You Want the Full Picture
Verisk’s Roof Underwriting Report: When You Want the Full Picture
In this webinar, we explore the challenges of assessing roofs and how our new report can help accelerate and refine commercial property underwriting.
Ice, Fire, Wind, and Water
This report examines recent activity, trends, and data-driven tools to help insurers and communities better measure and mitigate risk surrounding three especially destructive categories of hazards: Hail and severe thunderstorms, wildfires, and hurricanes.
