We’re looking for smart creatives, filled with positive energy, and a passion for helping clients achieve claim justice.
Review our available positions around the nation. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, check back often as new positions open up frequently.
What kind of training does a Public Adjuster undertake to become licensed in the state they operate in? Are Public Adjusters required to advance their knowledge with on-going education? Who mandates their educational goals? Tiger Adjusters® answers these questions and more.
Public Adjuster Training
We’re an ever changing, fast paced, zero politics meritocracy, where people are encouraged to challenge everything around them, and focus on delivering real value rather than their job title.
We measure success by business impact, self-motivation, positive energy and flexibility. We believe that great businesses constantly evolve, and expect our teams to embrace those changes quickly.
Tiger Adjusters® are ambitious, bold, have a strong sense of urgency and a solid dose of customer care. They move fast and spend their time solving problems instead of endless meetings.
Our team cares deeply about our unique warm and welcoming culture, where the success of the group comes before the individual and social impact is weaved into everything we do.
The Public Adjuster Role
Tiger Adjusters® operates in the public adjusting sector, a unique sector of the insurance industry that thrives regardless of the economic climate. When disaster strikes—whether it be hurricanes, floods, fires, or just day-to-day activities—homeowners and commercial property owners need professional, licensed advocates who can help them secure fair settlements from insurance companies.
Tiger Adjusters® operates in the public adjusting sector, a unique sector of the insurance industry that thrives regardless of the economic climate. When disaster strikes—whether it be hurricanes, floods, fires, or just day-to-day activities—homeowners and commercial property owners need professional, licensed advocates who can help them secure fair settlements from insurance companies.
Insurance companies are incentivized to outright deny or pay as little as possible on policyholder claims. As an example, in early October 2024 the TV news show “60 Minutes” covered the journey of whistleblower adjusters in Florida who say insurance companies altered Hurricane Ian damage reports to underpay homeowners. Unfortunately, Tiger Adjusters® deals with grossly underestimated insurance claims every day.
Tiger Adjusters’ goal is to disrupt the adjusting space by growing the nation’s first public adjusting franchise network and ensuring that every consumer, whether residential or commercial, knows a Public Adjuster can increase their claims payout by 747% on average (OPPAGA 2010).
