When the policyholder’s appraiser and the insurance company’s appraiser can’t agree on the value of a property damage claim, the process reaches a deadlock. That’s when an experienced, impartial umpire steps in.
Ed Weller serves as a trusted, court-recognized insurance umpire throughout Florida, offering fact-based, fair, and final determinations grounded in real-world expertise in construction and insurance.
With over 20 years of industry experience, Ed resolves valuation disputes efficiently, privately, and without the need for court intervention.
As the neutral third party, the umpire’s role is to bring closure when both appraisers reach an impasse.
Ed reviews all evidence with objectivity and issues a binding decision based on technical facts, not pressure or bias.
Ed’s experience in both construction and insurance ensures that his decisions are fair, accurate, and enforceable.
Can’t reach an agreement on the claim value? Let Ed Weller serve as a trusted, neutral umpire to resolve the dispute with confidence and clarity.
Choosing the right umpire is critical. Ed Weller is often selected not just for his neutrality, but because both parties trust his ability to interpret technical claims data, apply construction logic, and make impartial judgments.
Ed Weller meets and exceeds those standards, offering calm, informed decision-making that helps all parties move forward.
Dispute deadlocked? Ed Weller provides unbiased, technically sound umpire services across Florida. Book a consultation to move your claim forward today.
Ed serves as an umpire in a wide range of property insurance disputes, particularly those involving high-value, high-complexity losses.
His background in structural assessments, system damage, and cost estimation enables him to deliver final decisions that both parties can respect.
Not all disputes are straightforward. Ed Weller regularly serves as an umpire in high-value, high-complexity claims where attention to detail and technical understanding are non-negotiable.
Ed brings composure and clarity to the most complex appraisal settings, delivering conclusions both sides can respect—even when the stakes are high.
Ed Weller follows a structured, transparent process designed to evaluate facts, compare expert assessments, and issue binding decisions in accordance with industry best practices and policy terms.
This step-by-step structure promotes transparency, fairness, and timely dispute resolution, eliminating the delays associated with litigation.
When accuracy, neutrality, and speed matter, Ed Weller is the name to trust in Florida insurance appraisal disputes. Contact him now to learn more.
What makes Ed different isn’t just neutrality—it’s a deep working knowledge of both construction and insurance.
That dual fluency enables him to understand what happened, the cost of fixing it, and how policy terms apply.
Disputes require resolution—but more importantly, they require confidence in the person resolving them.
Ed Weller is chosen by insurers, attorneys, policyholders, and public adjusters because he delivers what few can: a deep technical understanding, an unshakable commitment to neutrality, and a clear, enforceable path to closure.
You’ve reached an impasse. Now you need a final answer. Ed Weller delivers clear, fair, and binding decisions. Request an appointment today.
When is an umpire needed in the insurance appraisal process?
An umpire is required when the policyholder’s and insurer’s appraisers can’t agree on the amount of loss. The umpire reviews both positions and makes a binding decision.
Who chooses the umpire?
Both appraisers typically agree on a neutral third-party umpire. If they can’t agree, either party may request that a court appoint one.
Is Ed Weller qualified to act as an umpire?
Yes. Ed is a certified insurance appraiser and umpire with over 20 years of construction experience and a deep familiarity with Florida insurance claims and policy interpretation.
Is the umpire’s decision final?
Yes. Once an umpire issues an award, it is legally binding on both parties and becomes the basis for the final settlement of the claim.
What types of claims require specialized umpire expertise?
Ed frequently handles large-loss commercial claims, historic property disputes, multi-structure valuations, and complex business interruption cases involving construction damages.