New deal at Mainling Printing 3500 SW Topeka Blvd. Topeka Kansas

http://www.aahr.us/

Toll Free:  844-879-2247
Fax: 888-260-3164
Email: info@aahr.us

The Process

1) Wash CarWe will begin by giving your car a full bath and remove any excess dirt and debris left form the storm.

2) Special Lighting & MarkupWe will put your vehicle under special lights that allow any discrepancies caused by the storm to pop out into sight. We use a special marker that is 100% safe on all paint to circle the damage and get an accurate count of all the damage caused by the hail.

3) Estimating SoftwareNext, we input the damage into an industry approved estimating software to get an accurate total amount needed to repair your car.

4) Insurance Adjustors & SupplementsFinally, we contact the insurance on your behalf and get an adjuster to approve, or supplement for the FULL amount of damage caused by the hail.

5) Prepping the VehicleAfter approval, our technicians begin to work on your car by removing all the liners, panels, and accessories to get full access to the vehicle.

6) Massaging the Dents OutFrom the backside of the panels we begin manipulating the dents until they literally disappear. Special tools and years of training allow our technicians to remove every dent, abrasion, or inconsistency caused by the hail and provide a complete restoration.

7) Door Ding TouchupIf you have previous damage such as door dings, or scrapes we can do our best to make them less noticeable.

8) Schedule Pick-UpOnce the repair is complete, we will provide a complete detail and contact you to schedule a time to pick up your vehicle. At this time we also take the time to make sure you are 100% satisfied with the repair, and answer any questions you may have.

Have more questions about the actual repair, please contact us!

Kansas Law - TRANSACTION BROKER

TRANSACTION BROKER

The transaction broker is not an agent for either party, so the transaction broker does not advocate the interests of either party.
The transaction broker is responsible for performing the following duties:

1. exercising reasonable skill and care
2. presenting all offers in a timely manner
3. advising the parties regarding the transaction
4. suggesting that the parties obtain expert advice
5. accounting for all money and property received
6. keeping the parties fully informed
7. assisting the parties in closing the transaction
8. disclosing to the buyer all adverse material facts actually known by the transaction broker, including:

• environmental hazards affecting the property that are required to be disclosed
• the physical condition of the property
• any material defects in the property or in the title to the property
• any material limitation on the seller's ability to complete the contract

9. disclosing to the seller all adverse material facts actually known by the transaction broker, including all material facts concerning the buyer's financial ability to perform the terms of the transaction

The transaction broker protects the confidences of both parties:

1. If the transaction is the sale of one to four residential units or the sale of agricultural real estate, the following information shall not be disclosed by a transaction broker without the consent of all parties:

• that a buyer is willing to pay more than the purchase price offered for the property
• that a seller is willing to accept less than the asking price for the property
• what the motivating factors are for any party buying or selling the property
• that a seller or buyer will agree to financing terms other than those offered; or
• any information or personal confidences about a party to the transaction which might place the other party at an advantage over the party unless the disclosure is required by law or failure to disclose such information would constitute fraudulent misrepresentation.

2. If the transaction is the sale or lease of commercial property or residential property of more than four units, the transaction broker shall not disclose any information or personal confidences about a party to the transaction which might place the other party at an advantage unless failure to disclose such information would constitute fraudulent misrepresentation. The transaction broker may disclose the following information unless prohibited by the parties:

• that a buyer or tenant is willing to pay more than the purchase price or lease rate offered for the property
• that a seller or landlord is willing to accept less than the asking price or lease rate for the property
• what the motivating factors are for any party buying, selling or leasing the property; or
• that a seller, buyer, landlord or tenant will agree to financing terms other than those offered.

The transaction broker has no duty to:

1. conduct an independent inspection of the property for the benefit of any party
2. conduct an independent investigation of the buyer's financial condition

independently verify the accuracy or completeness of statements made by the seller, buyer, or any qualified third party.