
A storm, a fire, a flood, or a tree through the roof made the house unsafe, and your adjuster says the policy will pay for a place to live. If you want that place to be a travel trailer in your own driveway, you can request one yourself.
Tell us your carrier and claim number, get the written quote approved by your adjuster before delivery, and when the carrier approves the trailer, we can bill it directly.
The request form asks for most of this. Having it in hand makes the callback short.
The trailer is ours to deliver. What the policy pays for is your adjuster’s call. Get these answered first, and write the answers down.
Not every trailer for rent is meant to be lived in for months, and not every company renting one owns it.
Living in a trailer while the house is rebuilt is what we do. We do not rent for vacations or weekends. Every Temporary RV Living trailer is company owned and set up for full-time living. We deliver it, have it connected by licensed, insured contractors, and service it for the whole stay.
We bill the insurance carrier, the TPA, or the housing company that owns the file, not the family living in the trailer. Ask your adjuster to approve direct billing before delivery day.
On the callback, tell your rep who handles billing on the claim, so the paperwork goes to the right desk from the start.
Count everyone who will sleep in it, and the pets. The form asks who is staying, and the rep confirms the size on the callback. To compare the floor plans first, see sizes and floor plans, and for what is inside when you move in, see what comes with the trailer.
Yes. Use the request form, pick "This is for me or my family," and add your insurance carrier and claim number. A rep calls you back, confirms the site and the size, and sends a written quote you can give your adjuster.
Yes, get the approval before delivery. Send your adjuster the written quote, ask whether a trailer on your property is covered, and keep the answer in writing.
The insurance carrier, the TPA, or the housing company that owns the file, once it approves the trailer. The family living in it is not fronting the cost.
Temporary RV Living does. Every trailer is company owned and set up for full-time living, not borrowed from a private owner. That matters because a privately owned trailer with a loan on it can be repossessed by the lender, even while someone is living in it.
Usually, with permission from your city or county, and from your HOA if you have one. Get every yes before delivery day. Our page on a trailer on your property while you rebuild explains who decides.
Tell your adjuster as soon as the contractor’s schedule moves, because both the approval and the policy limit have an end. For anything with the trailer itself during the stay, use our support page.
Additional Living Expenses, the policy limit, what to ask when a tree came through the house, and where to turn if the claim gets hard are all explained by our parent brand on arranging your own temporary housing, from 1st Choice Living. The trailer, delivery, and service are ours.
Answer a few questions. A rep calls you back with a written quote for your adjuster.