Storm Damage Roof Repair
High winds and heavy rain lift shingles and open seams. We document the damage and help you get it repaired.
- Same-week storm damage inspection
- Wind-lifted and missing shingle repair
- Photo and measurement report for your claim
- Help understanding what insurance may cover
After a storm, the damage that matters is often the damage you cannot see from the driveway: lifted shingles, cracked seals, and open flashing that will leak weeks later.
Signs you may need this
- Shingles in the yard or in the gutters
- Shingle corners standing up or curled back
- Granules from the shingles washed into the downspout splash
- A bent or loose gutter, or torn flashing
- Branches or debris sitting on the roof
How the visit goes
1. Walk the ground first
Shingle pieces, granules and dents on soft metal tell the roofer what the wind or hail actually did.
2. Check the seals
Wind lifts shingles and breaks the glue strip underneath. The shingle can look fine and still be loose. That is what the next storm takes off.
3. Check every joint
Flashing, vents, valleys and ridge. Wind gets under edges and drives rain where shingles alone cannot stop it.
4. Document it
Photos with locations, plus measurements of the roof. That is what an insurance adjuster asks for.
What changes the price
We do not post prices, because a roof nobody has looked at cannot be priced. These are the things that make the job bigger or smaller.
- • How many shingles or how much area came loose
- • Whether shingles still made today match your roof
- • Whether the wood underneath got wet and has to be replaced
- • How much flashing and metal was bent or torn
- • Whether debris removal is part of the job
Questions homeowners ask
- Will insurance pay for it?
- That is your insurance company's decision, not ours. What we can do is document the damage clearly with photos and measurements so nothing gets missed.
- Can you match my existing shingles?
- Sometimes. Colors get discontinued. If an exact match is not made anymore, the roofer will show you the closest option and say plainly how different it will look.
- Was there a storm at my address?
- We do not claim a storm hit your street unless public weather records show it. The inspection looks at your roof, which is the real answer either way.
- How soon should I get it looked at?
- Sooner is better. A loose shingle is a cheap fix. The same shingle after the next storm can mean wet wood and a ceiling repair.
Straight talk: We never tell a homeowner their roof is damaged before someone looks at it. Storm season brings people door to door doing exactly that.