Complimentary Nolo Property & Claim Review
Not sure whether Nolo damaged your property? Tell us what happened — our licensed Hawaiʻi team reviews every submission.
Mahalo! We Have Your Submission.
Our team will review what Nolo did to your property, and the licensed PA best suited to your loss will reach out to schedule a call and walk through your next steps.
ISLAND CLAIMS · WE’VE GOT YOU
Point observations from NWS Honolulu (6:03 a.m. HST, Sept. 27); NWS notes not all listed data are official. Actual wind at any property varies with terrain, elevation and exposure.
Three Things Nolo Owners Get Wrong. We Help With All Three.
Nolo wasn’t a direct hit, so many owners assume there’s nothing to claim. Sometimes that’s true. Often it isn’t — and the evidence disappears with the cleanup.
1 · “The roof looks fine.”
Wind uplift can break shingle seals, shift tile, unseat ridge caps and loosen flashing while everything still looks present from the street. Those openings leak weeks later, when it’s harder to tie them to the storm. Inspect now — from the ground, or with a qualified inspector or drone. Never climb a wet roof.
2 · “It’s all Lala damage anyway.”
In Kaʻū, Nolo sent new water and mud through properties still recovering from Lala. Two storms means two dates of loss. Keep your Lala records and document what changed after Nolo — accurately. We never guess which storm did what; we investigate cause, date and mechanism.
3 · “Water damage is water damage.”
Surface flooding, rain through a wind-created opening, wind-driven rain and runoff can be treated very differently — and many Hawaiʻi owners have a homeowners, hurricane and flood policy. Where and how the water got in decides which policy may respond.
