Hail and wind damage inspected and photographed the way an adjuster needs it, then repaired — roofing, siding and gutters under one team.
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Storm damage is a documentation problem before it is a repair problem. The damage that costs the most is usually the damage nobody can see from the ground, and by the time it announces itself as a leak the storm that caused it is a year in the past and much harder to claim against. So the useful thing to do after a storm is have someone look, write down what is there, and tell you plainly whether it amounts to anything. That inspection is free, the documentation is yours either way, and it costs nothing if the answer is that your house is fine.
Hail takes the granules off a shingle without breaking it. The roof looks intact from the driveway while its remaining life has been cut short, and the leak arrives a year or two later.
A gust can lift a shingle and lay it back down with the seal strip broken underneath. It looks untouched and it is no longer sealed to the course below it.
The same hail that bruises a roof dents gutters and soft metal, cracks vinyl on the windward wall and can break a window seal. It is one claim, not four separate jobs.
If the house is open to the weather, protecting the inside of it happens before any paperwork does.
Storm work attracts contractors who promise things they do not control. Here is the honest division between the part we handle and the part your insurer decides.
A claim is decided on evidence. Every affected slope and elevation photographed, damage marked and measured, and a written scope that describes the work in the terms an adjuster reads — that is the part a contractor genuinely influences, and it is the part that is rushed when somebody is knocking doors after a storm.
We do that inspection free and give you the documentation whether or not you file, and whether or not you use us for the repair.
Where we can, we meet them at the property. A roofer and an adjuster standing on the same roof is a much shorter conversation than one conducted through the homeowner, and it settles disagreements about scope while both parties can see what they are discussing.
You should not have to relay technical points between two people who both do this for a living.
We will not tell you your claim will be approved, what it will pay, or how long the insurer will take. Those are not ours to decide and any contractor stating them confidently is guessing.
We also will not do anything creative with your deductible. It is part of your policy, it is yours to pay, and an offer to absorb it should end the conversation with whoever made it.
Insurers cover sudden storm damage. They generally do not cover age and wear, and the difference is visible to someone who looks at roofs every day.
If what we find is a roof at the end of its life rather than a storm event, we will say so before you file, because a denied claim can still sit on your record. You would be choosing between repair and replacement on your own terms instead, which is a better position to be in.
A thorough inspection of the roof and the elevations after the storm — we photograph what we find, whether or not there turns out to be a claim in it.
Damage marked, measured and written up in the form an adjuster works from, and a copy for you either way.
We meet them on site where scheduling allows and deal with them directly on scope afterwards.
One team across roofing, siding and gutters, then a magnet run for nails and a walk of the finished work with you.
We look, we photograph it, and we tell you what we found. No claim, no repair and no obligation required.
The person who documents the damage manages the repair, and is the person you call afterwards.
Industry-leading warranties on the repair, fully licensed and insured in every market we work in.
Sooner is better. Damage is easier to attribute to a specific storm while it is recent, and policies carry time limits on filing. The inspection is free, so an early look costs you nothing if it turns out to be nothing.
Usually yes, after significant hail. Bruising that removes the granule layer without cracking the shingle is invisible from below and is the most common storm damage we document.
Where we can, yes. It is a much shorter conversation when the roofer and the adjuster are on the roof at the same time.
We will give you our honest read of what we found first. If it looks like wear rather than a storm event, we will say so, because a claim that goes nowhere can still sit on your record.
Yes. One storm usually damages more than one part of a house, and it is one claim and one set of crews rather than several.
Call your nearest office and say that. Covering it comes before the inspection, the paperwork and the quote.
Yes. The inspection, the documentation and the written quote are free and carry no obligation, and nobody will lean on you afterwards.
A free inspection and written documentation, whether or not there is a claim in it. Call (844) 426-8222 or send the form.
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