First Priority Restoration

First Priority was chosen to repair damages in my kitchen due to a pipe leak behind a wall underneath the kitchen sink.  The water leak ruined the ceramic tiles in the kitchen.  1st Priority claims there was mold damage in all the kitchen cabinets.  The insurance company settled on a large sum of money, given to a public adjuster named Ken Hecht, who gave all of the money to First Priority, taking off 20% for himself, before the work even got started.  It was in writing that 1st Priority was to receive 1/3 of the insurance money up front, 1/3 during the job and 1/3 upon completion.   Mr. Hecht ignored these instructions, pocketed his 20% and gave the entire amount to 1st Priority.

The insurance company allowed for complete tile replacement throughout the entire house.  It was also agreed upon that all the kitchen cabinets would be replaced and the entire house would be painted.  This was my parents house and while all this was going on with the leak and 1st Priority, both my parents passed away, leaving the house in my name.  While I was dealing with the sudden deaths of my parents, I was also dealing with the lies, manipulations and THEFT of First Priority and the public adjuster, Ken Hecht.  The tiles were never replaced, they are permanently damaged, the cabinets have holes and pitting in them, and I had to replace the sink myself at my own cost for which I was never reimbursed.  When I asked 1st Priority to come back and fix these things, they refused, saying the job was complete.  The value of my house has decreased by thousands of dollars  because of the adjuster and First Priority, who work in tandem, ripping people off.  They pocketed THOUSANDS of dollars for work they never did!  I would like to sue both Ken Hecht and 1st Priority and if anyone knows a great attorney, please contact me.

If you ever want to learn how to hustle and pull the ultimate scam on helpless, elderly victims, go to work for these guys. They know every trick in the book on how to stay right on the edge of the criminal justice system without stepping over the line. They have been and may still be under investigation by the state and county criminal justice officials. They can easily be convicted of civil infractions, but most elderly victims are on a fixed income and don't have the thousands of dollars to pay lawyers to sue them in civil court and they know this. But they have no problems sueing the victims and placing liens on their homes until they get their money for work that was either not even completed or done in a horrible manner.