~420
Fire losses / month (estimated)
Restoration leads · Arizona
Fire and water damage leads in Arizona.
IncidentLead tracks 4 counties in Arizona, reading fire and water losses off live public safety dispatch, matching each one to the property and its owner, and labeling every number. Licensed and ready to switch on live collection as demand lands. Pick a county for its estimated monthly loss volume and live status.
~67
Water losses / month (estimated)
4
Counties covered
Estimated statewide totals across the Arizona counties we track, built from US Census 2023 population and a baseline of about 7 fire losses per 100,000 residents. Estimates size the market. The real, current counts are inside the product for subscribed counties.
Counties in Arizona
Pick your county.
Cochise County
Est. ~9 fire · ~1 water / mo
Maricopa County
Est. ~321 fire · ~51 water / mo
Mohave County
Est. ~16 fire · ~3 water / mo
Pima County
Est. ~74 fire · ~12 water / mo
See every county we cover · Loss volume tool · Coverage overview
See real losses land in Arizona.
Request a demo, tell us the counties you work, and we will confirm coverage and timing for your area.
Request Demo
For public adjusters
Public adjuster solicitation rules in Arizona.
- An adjuster may not offer to represent an insured while the loss is still happening at the property, or while the fire department or another public safety service is still working an emergency response there. (A.R.S. 20-321.02(B))
- An adjuster may not take part in repairing or rebuilding property on a claim the adjuster is handling, including as a contractor or subcontractor. (A.R.S. 20-321.02(C))
Public adjusters are licensed by Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions (DIFI). Arizona has one adjuster license, and the statute's definition of adjuster covers adjusting claims on behalf of the insured (A.R.S. 20-321, 20-321.01(A))..
General information, not legal advice. Last checked 2026-10-17 against the official sources linked above. Rules change, so confirm with the regulator before you contact a property owner. See fire and water leads for public adjusters.