Most state licenses require 40-hour course. You'll want a property & casualty course. You can find one here -- https://majoradjusters.com/adjuster-special

There are an array of salaries depending on which type of adjuster. It also varies per company. Some adjusters make over $10,000/month while GEICO pays their auto adjusters less than $60. For the most trusted data on the topic read what the Bureau of Labor Statistics says about the salary of claims adjusters, "The Median Salary is $65,670 per year. (BLS.GOV). The median hourly rate is $31.57 per hour (BLS.GOV)". However, during large storms and natural disasters, adjusters could earn $135,000 in just 4 months while others have made $1000/day.  Yet, others may earn $600/claim or $600/day. Again, this depends on the role and company. Experience plays a factor but new adjusters still make over $30/hr. The only way to know what YOU will be making is to get your license and start introducing yourself to hiring companies.

We understand the excitement in choosing a career path and sticking to it. But the best part of a claims adjuster career is that having your license will open you up to every opportunity. So whether you want to work-from-home, work in an office, or work in the field the first step is getting trained. https://majoradjusters.com/yes/checkout_page/

Yes, here's why... It's pandemic proof. It's Government shut-down proof (remember when that happened?). Insurance touches everything and you can work claims from personal liability, to homes, autos, worker's comp, travel, banks, mortgage companies, credit card companies, shoe companies and more. Even Home Depot hires claims adjusters. The possibilities are endless. The goal is to get licensed to show companies you're ready to start. It's illegal for them to pay you without the proper credentials so get over the first hurdle so when they are ready to hire you, you are ready to go!

No. Which makes it great for career changers who don't want to pay of a loan or spend 2-4 years to make a great salary.