
Construction-scope review checklist
- Rooms, elevations and visible damage included in each document
- Measurements, quantities, material descriptions and finish continuity
- Demolition, access, protection, disposal and trade sequence
- Photographs, estimates, receipts and dates supporting construction facts
- Questions about coverage, depreciation or payment directed to the insurer
Keep construction facts separate from coverage
A contractor can inspect visible conditions, prepare a repair estimate and explain construction sequencing. The insurance company and policy determine coverage and payment; Luna does not act as a public adjuster or promise a claim result.
Compare line items to the repair path
Review whether each affected room, material and connected trade appears in the documents. A useful comparison also considers access, removal, surface preparation, finish continuity and the order required to complete the physical repairs.
Build a dated documentation file
Keep photographs, measurements, proposals, invoices, temporary-repair receipts and written carrier communications together. If damage or required work becomes visible later, document it before covering the area and ask the insurer how it wants additional information submitted.
The image shows documented DFW property damage used to develop a construction scope. It is not represented as a Rockwall claim or as evidence of insurance coverage.
What to inspect
Compare room dimensions, quantities, finish descriptions and affected components with actual site conditions.
Planning the work
Document hidden conditions or additional damage discovered after approved work begins.
Avoiding repeat problems
Coverage decisions remain with the carrier, while the contractor prepares and completes the construction scope.
Related Local Service
Frequently Asked Questions
Should this work be inspected in person?
Yes. Site conditions, access, materials and hidden damage can change the correct scope.
Do you provide estimates in Rockwall?
Yes. Call (817) 784-5998 to discuss the project.