What It Is
What wind and hail actually do to a flat roof
Storm damage isn't always obvious from the ground. Here is what we're actually looking for.
Wind Uplift
Membrane lifts at the edges and seams first, where it is most exposed to pressure changes.
Hail Impact
Punctures and bruising that may not leak right away, but weaken the membrane underneath.
Debris Impact
Tree limbs, loose equipment, or anything airborne during the storm can tear or puncture on contact.
How It Works
The claim path
Storm restoration usually runs through an insurance claim. Here is the path from damage to done.
STEP 1
Document
Photos and a full damage report, timestamped and detailed.
STEP 2
Meet The Adjuster
We walk the roof alongside your adjuster so nothing gets missed.
STEP 3
Scope Approved
Once the claim is approved, the restoration scope is locked in.
STEP 4
Restored
Work completed to the approved scope, documented again at close out.
Get storm damage documented before you file.
What It Costs And How Long It Lasts
Most of the cost runs through your claim
When storm damage is covered, your insurance carries most of the cost, not your budget. Restoration timelines depend on the extent of the damage and how quickly the claim moves, not on the work itself.
FAQ
Straight answers
Will you deal with my insurance company directly?
[ Placeholder: confirm claims process involvement with Justin before this goes live. ]
What if the adjuster says the damage isn't covered?
We provide the documentation, the coverage decision itself is between you and your carrier. [ Placeholder: confirm how disputes are typically handled, with Justin before this goes live. ]
How fast can you get out after a storm?
Storm response moves faster than routine repair scheduling, especially when active leaking is involved. [ Placeholder: confirm actual response commitment during storm events, with Justin before this goes live. ]
Storm damage doesn’t wait, neither should your claim
Documented right the first time is faster than fighting for it the second time.
A storm doesn't ask permission, and neither should the paperwork that follows it. Getting the damage documented properly, fast, is what keeps a claim moving instead of stalling on missing evidence.