Tree Damage Records & Reports
in Nashville
Nashville Professional Tree Service documents tree damage across Nashville for homeowners insurance claims, neighbor disputes and city paperwork. An ISA Certified Arborist oversees each report, and our crew photographs the work from first look to final cleanup so your adjuster can see what happened.
Claim deadlines differ from policy to policy, so read yours early or ask your agent. Wind and hail deductibles are often a percentage of the home's value, which makes it worth separating tree removal from structural repair on paper. Adjusters decide what is covered; our job is to hand them clean facts.
Claims support is available to owners in Brentwood, Franklin, Antioch, Hermitage, Donelson, East Nashville and nearby. For the basics of fault between neighbors, see who pays when a tree falls in Tennessee.

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Our ISA Certified Arborist writes up species, size, point of failure, signs of decay and any risk left on the property, following accepted tree risk assessment practice.
One written report can support a claim and explain why a cracked or leaning tree had to come down.
Before any cutting we photograph the whole tree, the break point, the damage and the yard around it, in wide and close views.
First photos are the hardest to recreate, so we take them on night emergency calls too. Original time stamps stay on each image, which helps tie the loss to the storm date.
We can walk the damage with your adjuster or public adjuster, explain the removal plan and show what each invoice line covers.
Answers in the yard save weeks of emails.
When a sound neighbor's tree comes down on your house in a storm, your own policy typically responds first. If it was dead or visibly decayed, responsibility may shift to its owner.
Our arborist checks the stump and break surface for rot and notes what an owner could have seen. Silver maples and old tulip poplars with hollow cores come up often in these cases.
After a big storm, adjusters may take days to reach every home. We record the scene first so the tree can come down safely without losing evidence, and we save a cross-section when decay is in question.
Your family stays safe and the claim stays intact.
When a mature oak or specimen magnolia is lost, some policies and disputes call for a value figure. We record species, size, condition and location so an appraiser has facts to use.
We never inflate numbers, since an overreaching report loses credibility.
A good file is organized before the adjuster asks for it. Our steps follow how insurers usually handle tree losses.
Photos, measurements and notes on species and damage come first, before any cutting.
The arborist records the cause of failure, the tree's condition before the storm and any remaining risk.
Costs are split into removal from the structure, debris cleanup, tarping and stump work. Many policies treat tree debris separately and may cap it, so the split matters. Check your policy for limits.
You get one file with the photos, report and estimate, labeled by date and location on the property, ready for your carrier or agent.
We meet the adjuster if needed, then schedule removal and cleanup. Final photos close the file, and we keep a copy in case your carrier asks for it later.
Reports typically run about $150 to $400 depending on tree count and detail. Ask your adjuster whether that cost can be recovered on your claim.
Deadlines are set by your policy and carrier, so check it and call your agent soon after the loss. Early reports help, because photos and the tree itself are easiest to document right away.
If it hit a covered structure, removal from it is often covered after your deductible. If it landed in open lawn, many policies pay little or nothing. Your agent can confirm, and the adjuster decides.
Many Tennessee policies carry a separate wind and hail deductible, sometimes a percentage of the dwelling limit. A smaller tree claim after a storm may fall under it, so read your declarations page before filing.
Wide shots of the whole tree and house, close shots of each contact point, the stump or broken trunk, and indoor damage like ceiling stains. We add our own set on arrival. After storm damage clean up, we photograph the cleared site too.
Yes. An ISA Certified Arborist has passed an exam on tree biology and risk and keeps up continuing education. Adjusters and neighbors often give a report like that more weight than a crew estimate alone.