Claim Starter Toolkit
- Home Inventory for Insurance Claims
- Additional Living Expenses (ALE) Tracker
- Home Insurance Claim Letters Pack
- Recoverable Depreciation Tracker
Many replacement cost policies first pay actual cash value and hold back depreciation until you replace items and send receipts. This tracker follows the held-back amount item by item, so nothing is forgotten before your deadline.
$29
Instant download · Word and Excel · Personal use license
US_Recoverable_Depreciation_User_Guide.docx
Step-by-step user guide with key terms, rules that may apply, sources and a final checklist
US_Recoverable_Depreciation_Recoverable_Depreciation_TRACKER.xlsx
Item-by-item tracker of withheld depreciation, replacements, receipts and amounts received
US_Recoverable_Depreciation_Claim_Diary_TRACKER.xlsx
Claim diary: key dates with alerts, contact log, documents sent, payments received
US_Recoverable_Depreciation_Claim_Letters_TEMPLATE.docx
Editable letters to request documents, information or time, to send documents, and to confirm conversations in writing
Copy the insurer's valuation into the tracker, log each replacement and receipt, send receipts with the release request letter and log what you receive. The deadline turns amber at 30 days.
Choose this tool once you have your insurer's contents valuation. To build the inventory itself, see the Home Inventory for Insurance Claims.
Instant download after payment: a personalized ZIP with Word (.docx) and Excel (.xlsx) files. Works in Microsoft Word and Excel, Google Docs and Sheets, LibreOffice. US Letter page size. 5 downloads within 30 days. Personal use license.
No. It estimates the amount you can document; your policy wording decides what is paid.
In your policy, your insurer's payment letter and your state's rules. The guide shows where to look.
Yes, a letter asks the insurer for the valuation and how depreciation was calculated.
How withheld (recoverable) depreciation usually works on a contents claim: ACV first, the balance after you replace items, receipts and deadlines.
What a home inventory list for an insurance claim should contain: the columns insurers ask for, replacement cost, depreciation, actual cash value.
What additional living expenses (ALE) usually cover when your home is unlivable, common examples, the key test and how to track every receipt.