Joel Appelbaum
Regional Vice President
jappelbaum@sill.com Email https://www.linkedin.com/in/joel-appelbaum-72234066/ LinkedIn
Prior to joining Sill as a licensed public adjuster in our Washington DC office, Joel was a public adjuster with American Claims Management Services (ACMS), a well-known public adjusting firm located in the Baltimore and Washington DC area.
Before becoming a public adjuster seven years ago, Joel was a retail business owner that had leveraged the services of a local public adjuster following a loss to a commercial property.
As an active member in the Washington DC business community, Joel is a member and involved in the Amity Club of Washington DC and Bethesda Chamber of Commerce.
As a native to the Washington DC Metro area, Joel grew up and has lived in the area as well as graduated from the University of Maryland, College Park.
Sill is the leading public adjusting firm in North America because we have the ability to handle every aspect of an insurance claim. When you work with Sill we can settle your claim faster than you would be able to do on your own.
Latest News
State Farm faces investigation for systematic problems in wildfire claim handling. The insurance company's practices affect thousands of property owners across multiple states. Homeowners receive settlements far below policy entitlements or face outright claim denials.
The recent Senate hearing has exposed concerning practices within one of America's largest insurers, sparking significant bipartisan concern. Senators questioned Allstate CEO Tom Wilson over his $26 million compensation amidst allegations of systematic underpayment of legitimate claims. Homeowner testimonies and whistleblower accounts have revealed stark contrasts between executive pay and the treatment of policyholders struggling after natural disasters.
Tornadoes can destroy your home within minutes. You become vulnerable as weather forecasts show more storms approaching. Sadly, this happens more often than people think, and tornado clusters tend to hit the same areas multiple times over short periods.