F.A.Q.s

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Accurate Reconstruction will be responsible for all aspects of the project.  
This will include the following:
*Removal and replacement of all damaged elements of the building
covered by the association's insurance.
*Coordination of all insurance companies with insurable interests in the building.
*The obtaining of all necessary permits and inspections. 

The building has been inspected by Tom Licciardi of Accurate Reconstruction, Pat McAlary of FWH (the architect), and an adjuster who specializes in fire loss recovery.  Together, we have considered all of the information and have formulated a plan for the repair/rebuilding of your homes.  The scope of work will vary in each home.  

The association is insured by Community Association Underwriters (CAU).  It is understood that this policy will pay for all necessary work to restore your home.   The association's carrier will not pay for any paint, tile, or flooring, any upgrades or betterments, or the replacement, moving, storage, protection or disposal of your personal property.  The association's carrier will also not pay for your alternate housing while the repairs are being completed.  It is likely that each of the elements not covered by CAU will be covered by your own personal homeowner's insurance policy.   

Over the next few weeks, Accurate Reconstruction will be holding several meetings at the building.  These meetings will include walk-throughs with town officials, our contractors, our truss engineer, as well as our architect. The purpose of these walk-throughs is to prepare all documents necessary for the town permitting process. Once permits are issued by the town, construction can begin.

During the initial phase of the project, we will invest most of our energy into organizing insurance and permitting requirements.  This is an involved process requiring a lot of attention. When appropriate, we will contact individual homeowners to arrange for you to choose finish materials for your homes.