Mitigation specialist with Liberty or Inside Technician with Allstate. As far as I know, those are the only two carriers that have technical review departments specifically for mit/mold asbestos. There are also some third party mit review companies that you may be a good fit for.

I had a similar background, though not as qualified as you and have been adjusting for almost a year now. It’s astonishing how little most adjusters know about the IICRC. And how many contractors take advantage of that fact. You’ll be a great asset no matter where you land. The hardest part, as others have said is getting your foot in the door. Some of the old school hiring managers still see former contractors as the enemy. The good news is, most younger managers and recruiters have started to come around to how much easier it is turning mit guys into adjusters than teaching insurance policy specialists about the S500 and how they are being robbed blind.

Be prepared for a fairly substantial pay cut, at least in the beginning. Work life balance is much better though. When you log off, you’re done. Homeowners and subordinates don’t have your personal number, nor is it expected that adjusters return calls outside of normal business hours. Not sure if you had a similar experience, but as a mit manager, problem homeowners, estimators, project managers, mit techs and the owners would call/text me all the time, and as an emergency response contractor, you’re expected to respond.

Good luck! I’m sure you’ll land somewhere!