Photograph the damage. Don't move it. Wait for the appraiser.

02Who solves this today

Three Israeli law firms that publish dedicated client updates on the Property Tax Compensation Fund (Mas Rechush) wartime claim regime on their own websites and offer their tax or insurance practice to handle direct- and indirect-damage claims, appeals before property tax committees, and Tax Authority disputes — the route a Haifa-Bay shopkeeper or Acre business owner actually takes when the appraiser's number drops to voicemail. Each was checked live on the date of writing. The list is intentionally narrow.

Listed providers publicly market to the Israel Property Tax Compensation Fund / Mas Rechush / wartime-direct-damage / business-interruption claim niche on their own client-update or guide pages. Inclusion is not endorsement. Adjacent vendors and firms were considered and excluded where their public homepage did not explicitly name the niche at the date of writing — Goldfarb Gross Seligman (goldfarb.com) returned HTTP 403 on the dedicated Operation Am KeLavi direct- and indirect-damage compensation page so the listing could not be re-verified at the date of writing and was dropped pending re-check; HOLD Legal (hold.co.il) returned a TLS-certificate hostname error and could not be verified at the date of writing, so dropped pending re-check; Harris Consulting & Tax (hcat.co) published a "Roaring Lion — Property Damage Relief" article but the firm's homepage and the article surface only international-business / e-commerce / trust-structure tax planning, with no explicit Mas Rechush claim-filing or property-damage advisory service line, so it was dropped; Poenta (poenta.co.il) is a consumer news outlet whose Mas Rechush article is editorial guidance rather than a representation service, so it was dropped; Eitan Simon Insurance Agency (simon-ins.co.il) returned HTTP 200 with English-language coverage of Wartime Property Tax Law eligibility but the agency markets construction- and infrastructure-insurance brokerage rather than direct claim-prep services to small business owners, so it was dropped pending re-check. The Israel Tax Authority (Compensation Fund / Mas Rechush) is referenced in section 01 as the administering regulator rather than listed as a third-party solution provider; Anadolu Agency, Jerusalem Post and BuyItInIsrael are referenced in section 01 as trade-press citations; ESEK (the small-business-advisory association quoted in the Jerusalem Post coverage) was reviewed and excluded because its public marketing focuses on capital-readiness coaching and does not surface a dedicated Mas Rechush claim-prep offering. Adjacent insurance-broker / public-adjuster categories were searched; no Israeli public-adjuster firm surfaced with a public homepage that explicitly self-marketed business-interruption Mas Rechush claim preparation at the date of writing — which is precisely the wedge the third TL;DR bullet describes.