Posts Tagged ‘Life Safety’

$25-$40 Per Hour As A Commercial Insurance Inspector

Sunday, October 11th, 2009

$25-$40 Per Hour As A Commercial Insurance Inspector

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You are investing in a training module that is probably one of the least expensive training programs on the market today. Most training for Losses ControlCommercial Insurance Inspectors will cost several hundred dollars for online training. Seminar training can cost $500 or more and this does not include your travel or motel expense. Right now you have an opportunity to invest in a good training program for $49.95 or Best Offer. Currently Commercial Insurance Inspectors contract from $24 per hour to $40 per hour. Commercial Insurance Inspectors are needed throughout the world and our parent company has inspectors in their database throughout the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Ireland. What is Commercial Insurance Inspections? Simply this, when major insurance carriers, such as, Lloyd’s of London, Nationwide, Farmers, Allstate or Safeco insure a business operation it is typically based on the application that the business provided the insurance agent. When the company binds insurance they request an inspection on that business to verify that what they received on the application was not only correct, but they also want the inspector to verify that the business is code compliant with National Fire Protection Association codes andor Life Safety Codes. They request and order these inspections through property and casualty inspection companies. This is where you come in and what this training module will do for you. These property and casualty inspection companies contract with individuals to go out and conduct these inspections on behalf of the insurance carrier. Typically inspection companies pay $25-$40 per hour and you operate as an independent contractor and you may represent one of these inspection companies or a dozen inspection companies. Everything is Web based so you simply log into the web sites of these inspection companies and download the work that they have assigned to your territory. You operate your own Commercial Insurance Inspection Company right from your own home. Some inspectors set up their business as Sole Proprietors or Corporations. Some inspectors work this Part-Time or Full-Time. Inspectors are needed all over the world as these insurance companies insure businesses worldwide. We have part-time inspectors that gross $40,000 per year and full-time inspectors that gross $75,000 and more per year. This training program covers all the basics that you need to know to get started in this business and to go out and conduct a commercial insurance inspection. Inspections are not hard you just have to know what to look for when you are conducting the inspection and this is what the training program will show you. Right now we are going to give you a sample of how the training works and how easy it is to learn this business and you will need to refer to the photographs that we have on this auction. You will inspect on a weekly basis a variety of different restaurant operations and they have commercial cooking which creates a fire hazard. The NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) code 96 requires that the hood assembly be professionally steam cleaned every six months. In the second photograph you will see a label where this particular restaurant had a company come and professionally clean the hood assembly. The label is dated and part of your job is to verify that based on the date they have had the required cleaning performed. The third photograph is a picture of a hood assembly and cooking line that meets this requirement and the fourth photograph is an operation that does not meet this requirement. The form you fill out for the inspection Company will ask if they meet this requirement and you simply will click yes or no. If you click no you will also make a recommendation that the business operation comply with the NFPA 96 code. Is it that easy? Yes. The fifth photograph is a picture of a swimming pool and on your form they will ask if they have proper depth markers. As you can see in the photograph the shallow end of the swimming pool is 4 feet deep. You simply put this on the form. In the sixth photograph the Life Safety Code requires that all gates into the swimming area have self closing and self latching mechanisms installed. When someone enters or leaves the swimming pool area the gate will automatically shut and close. This keeps small children from coming into the pool area and accidentally drowning. In this photograph the swimming pool is part of a motel operation in Florida USA and obviously the self closing and self latching mechanisms are not working. This creates a hazard as a small child at the motel can easily access the pool area and drown. The Commercial Insurance Inspector will answer on the form not only that the self closing and self latching mechanisms are not operable but that the motel owner immediately fix this so that they are compliant with the requirements of current Life Safety Codes. Is it that easy? Yes. The seventh photograph shows an exit that is blocked. If there was an emergency and people in this retail store needed to exit the building it would be hard for them to get through this exit. In some cases due to fire when people have not been able to exit the building quickly there have been unnecessary deaths. On the form the Inspection Company will ask are the exits clear and unobstructed and you would answer no. Is it that easy? Yes. There will be some situations that the inspection Company will not have a question for, but they will have an area where you can make comments telling the insurance carrier what the business operation is doing or not doing. The eighth photograph was taken in a kitchen area of a commercial restaurant near Walt Disney World. The reason the inspector took the picture for the insurance company was to let them know that the business owner was butchering their own meat and serving the meat to members of the general public. The inspector was not able to identify what type of meat product was being butchered. He wanted to let the insurance company know that the operation was not following required health codes. In the ninth picture the inspector was showing the insurance company that this particular restaurant operation was not properly storing or covering food products and not following required health codes. This could cause cross-contamination and result in food borne illness to members of the general public. In both of these incidents the inspector typed in the comment area of the form making the insurance carrier aware of these exposures. Is it that easy? Yes. This training program shows you pictures and explains the basics on how to become a Commercial Insurance Inspector. This is a great way to start your own Commercial Inspection Company. Look at all the businesses and buildings around the area you live. Each one of those businesses and buildings has property and liability insurance. Each one of those businesses has to be inspected when the company purchases insurance or they renew their insurance policy. That means there is a lot of work out their even in the rural areas. For a small investment of $49.95 you can be on your way to a whole new career or you can even generate a good cash flow on a part-time basis. Buy It Now for $49.95 or make your Best Offer. Go to Google, Yahoo or your favorite search engine and type in: Property and casualty inspection companies or insurance inspection companies. Just on the first page or two will give you names of a variety of insurance inspection companies that you will want to contact after you have taken the training. This program also shows you how to apply with these companies.

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