Licensed Texas Public Adjusting Firm · TDI License #3356839

Service Areas

Areas We Serve on the Coastal Bend

We help homeowners and business owners across Corpus Christi, Nueces County, and the surrounding Coastal Bend with hurricane, wind, hail, water, fire, and flood-related property claims.

Corpus Christi Public Adjuster works with property owners in Corpus Christi, Nueces County, and surrounding Coastal Bend communities. We do not keep storefront offices in each town. Instead, we come to the damaged home or building, inspect and document the loss, and manage the claim with your insurer. The weather risk changes a lot across a short drive: a beach house on North Padre Island, a brick home in Calallen, and a metal building near Robstown can all face very different claims after the same storm.

To see what has actually been reported near you, search a city or ZIP code with our storm lookup tool or browse Coastal Bend storm history, both built on the NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) Storm Events Database.

Corpus Christi neighborhoods

Most of our work happens inside the City of Corpus Christi. The city adopted the 2021 International Codes with local amendments effective August 1, 2023, and its local design criteria list a 140/150 mph design wind speed and a windborne debris zone. Our Corpus Christi building codes guide explains how that affects repairs.

Downtown and the Bayfront

Downtown properties and the Bayfront sit right on Corpus Christi Bay, so storm tide and wind-driven rain matter as much as wind. During Hurricane Hanna on July 25, 2020, NCEI notes that surge damaged parts of the Corpus Christi Marina and numerous piers along the bay, and inundated North Beach. Mid-rise condos, offices, and older commercial buildings here often have low-slope roofs, parapet walls, and rooftop equipment that need careful inspection. See our commercial property claims page.

Calallen and Annaville

On the northwest side near the Nueces River, Calallen and Annaville have taken some of the strongest straight-line winds in the county's records. On January 9, 2011, an NWS survey described damaging winds from Calallen into Annaville, with metal sheds destroyed and minor to major roof damage. On May 10, 2012, straight-line winds near 80 mph swept the same area. Calallen also flooded during the June 2026 rains, with NCEI reporting water about 4 feet deep near Labonte Park at I-37. Wind damage claims and flood questions are both common here.

Flour Bluff

Flour Bluff sits between the Laguna Madre and Corpus Christi Bay, next to Naval Air Station Corpus Christi. The NAS weather station measured an 84 mph thunderstorm gust on May 11, 2026, and Tropical Storm Harold brought fence and tree damage to Flour Bluff on August 22, 2023. Many homes here are slab-on-grade with composition shingle roofs, which can lose tabs or crease without obvious damage from the street.

North Padre Island

North Padre Island is part of the City of Corpus Christi but lives with barrier-island exposure: Gulf winds, surge, salt air, and elevated construction. Hurricane Hanna made landfall on Padre Island in July 2020. Read more on our Padre Island public adjuster page.

Southside

The Southside, roughly from Saratoga Boulevard and Yorktown Boulevard toward Oso Creek and the Oso Bay area, is mostly newer subdivisions and shopping centers. NCEI records include golf ball size hail near Alameda Street and Airline Road on June 4, 2017 and a brief EF0 tornado just south of Yorktown Boulevard on May 15, 2015. Corpus Christi hail damage claims and roof claims are frequent requests from this part of town.

Coastal Bend communities we serve

Each page below covers that community's county, geography, recorded storms, and insurance setup.

County insurance notes: TWIA, flood, and CRS

All four Coastal Bend counties we serve (Nueces, San Patricio, Aransas, and Kleberg) are in the TWIA designated catastrophe area. TWIA covers wind and hail only. It is not flood insurance, and the Texas FAIR Plan may not offer wind and hail coverage for a property that is eligible for TWIA. As a result, many coastal owners carry three policies: a homeowners or commercial policy that excludes wind and hail, a TWIA windstorm policy, and a flood policy. After a hurricane, the question of what wind did versus what water did often decides how much each policy pays. Our TWIA claim help and flood damage claims pages go into more detail.

CommunityCountyTWIA catastrophe areaNFIP CRS status (FEMA data, April 2025)
Corpus Christi (incl. North Padre Island)NuecesYesParticipates, Class 8
RockportAransasYesParticipates, Class 8
Port AransasNuecesYesNFIP only, not in CRS
PortlandSan PatricioYesNFIP only, not in CRS
Aransas PassSan PatricioYesNFIP only, not in CRS
Unincorporated Nueces CountyNuecesYesNFIP only, not in CRS
Ingleside, Robstown, KingsvilleSan Patricio, Nueces, KlebergYesCheck FEMA's Community Status Book

CRS classes can change. Confirm your community's current status with FEMA or your flood agent before relying on a premium discount. NFIP coverage generally begins 30 days after purchase, with limited exceptions listed on FloodSmart.gov.

Two more points apply everywhere. For properties built, altered, remodeled, enlarged, or repaired on or after January 1, 1988, TWIA eligibility depends on a windstorm certificate of compliance, so roof replacements and repairs usually need TDI windstorm inspection. And TWIA claims must generally be filed within one year of the date of loss. Use our claim deadline calculator as a starting point, and talk with a Texas attorney about any deadline to sue.

What stays the same wherever you are

The process is the same in every community: a Free Claim Review, a written contract with fees disclosed before any work begins, a detailed inspection, an itemized estimate, and ongoing communication with your insurer. Texas law caps public adjuster compensation at 10% of the insurance settlement, and you may rescind the contract by written notice within 72 hours of signing. We represent the insured only, and claim checks are made out to you.

Whether you need help with a new loss, a denied insurance claim in Corpus Christi, or an underpaid claim, start with a Free Claim Review or call or text +1 (832) 503-5866. As a Coastal Bend public adjuster, Corpus Christi Public Adjuster can tell you quickly whether your property falls within our area.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you have an office in each of these towns?

No. We do not operate storefront offices in the communities listed here. We come to the damaged property to inspect it, and we handle communication with your insurer from there. Call or text us, or request a Free Claim Review to get started.

Do you charge more for properties outside Corpus Christi?

Fees are disclosed in a written contract before any work begins; Texas law caps public adjuster compensation at 10% of the insurance settlement. Ask about your location during your Free Claim Review.

Is my property in the TWIA area?

Nueces, San Patricio, Aransas, and Kleberg counties are all part of the Texas Windstorm Insurance Association (TWIA) designated catastrophe area. Whether your wind and hail coverage actually comes from TWIA or from your regular insurer depends on the policies you bought, so check your declarations pages.

Does my community participate in the NFIP Community Rating System?

Based on FEMA Community Status Book data (April 2025), the City of Corpus Christi and the City of Rockport participate in the CRS at Class 8. Portland, Port Aransas, Aransas Pass, unincorporated Nueces County, and Aransas, San Patricio, and Kleberg counties participate in the NFIP but not the CRS. Confirm current status with FEMA or your flood insurance agent.

My town is not listed. Can you still help?

Possibly. We focus on Corpus Christi and the Coastal Bend but review requests from nearby communities such as Gregory, Taft, Sinton, Bishop, Driscoll, and Agua Dulce. Send a Free Claim Review request and we will let you know.

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