Asphalt shingle
The go-to roof for most homes. Plenty of colors and styles, quick to install and simple to repair when a storm takes a few shingles.
Storm damage repair.
Hail, wind and fallen limbs. We find the damage, photograph it, stop the leaks and help you with the insurance side. The storm inspection is free.
Signs you need itWhat storm damage
What storm damage
looks like.
Some of it you can spot from the driveway. Most of it you cannot. If you see any of these, have the roof checked.
Dents and dark spots
Hail leaves round bruises where granules were knocked off the shingle.
Shingles in the yard
Wind lifts tabs and tears them loose, leaving the roof open.
Dented gutters and vents
Dings on metal are an easy way to spot hail size from the ground.
New stains or drips
Water inside after a storm means it found a way past the roof.
Limbs on the roof
Even a small branch can crack shingles or puncture the decking.
Lifted or creased tabs
A creased shingle has lost its seal and will leak in the next big rain.
What we do
From the first call to the last nail.
You have enough on your plate after a storm. We handle the roof and make the insurance part easier.
- Document every hitClose-up photos of each damaged area, marked and dated, so nothing is left to memory.
- Stop the waterIf water is getting in, we tarp the damaged section to protect the inside of your home.
- Walk you through the claimWe explain what we found and help you gather what your insurance company asks for.
- Meet your adjusterWe can be on the roof with your adjuster to point out every spot we documented.
- Repair or replaceOnce the scope is set, our crew does the work and cleans up after.
Step by step
How a storm job runs.
Five steps from the night of the storm to a sound roof.
Step 1: Call or book online
Tell us when the storm hit and what you are seeing. We set a time to come out.
Step 2: Storm inspection
We check shingles, flashing, vents, gutters and the attic, and photograph everything.
Step 3: Your damage report
You get the photos and a clear summary of what needs attention and what does not.
Step 4: Claim support
If you file, we help with paperwork and can meet your adjuster on site.
Step 5: Repair and clean-up
Our crew fixes or replaces the roof, sweeps for nails and walks it with you.
Materials
Rebuild with the right roof.
If the roof needs replacing, this is your chance to choose. We will explain how each one handles hail and wind.
Metal
Standing seam or metal shingle panels. A bigger investment up front that pays you back by lasting a very long time.
Tile
Clay or concrete tile gives a house real character and stands up to sun and heat. It needs a crew that knows how to walk it.
Flat and low-slope
Membrane systems for roofs with little or no pitch: shops, offices, garages, porches and modern additions.
FAQ
Storm questions,
Storm questions,
answered.
What homeowners ask us most in the days after a storm.
Still have a question?
Call or text the crew. You will get a real person and a straight answer.
Call (919) 555-0148Should I call my insurance company first?
You can call either of us first. Many homeowners have the roof inspected before filing, so they know whether the damage is worth a claim. Your policy and your insurance company have the final say.
Is the storm inspection really free?
Yes. We come out, get on the roof and show you what we find. No cost and no obligation to hire us.
How soon should I get my roof checked?
As soon as it is safe after the storm. Hail bruises and lifted shingles can leak weeks later. Many policies also have time limits for filing, so check yours.
Can you just repair it, or do I need a new roof?
It depends on how much damage there is and the age of the roof. If a repair will do, we will tell you. You see the photos either way.
Will you deal with my adjuster for me?
We can meet your adjuster on the roof and show them everything we documented. Decisions about your claim are between you and your insurance company.
Storm hit? Get it checked.
Book a free storm inspection. We will photograph everything we find and tell you straight whether it is worth a claim.
