From damage assessment to insurance negotiation, we guide you through every step of the claims process to maximize your coverage.
We help with all types of storm-related roof damage. Contact us for a free inspection.

Hail can cause dents, cracks, and granule loss that compromise your roof's integrity.
High winds can lift, tear, and remove roofing materials, exposing your building to water.
Storm-related leaks can cause extensive interior damage. Quick action prevents mold growth.
Our proven 6-step process ensures your claim is handled professionally from start to finish.
Our certified inspectors thoroughly assess your roof for hail, wind, and storm damage at no cost.
We photograph and document all damage with comprehensive reports that insurance companies require.
We help you file your claim correctly the first time, avoiding common mistakes that delay approval.
We meet with your insurance adjuster on-site to ensure all damage is properly identified.
If your claim is underpaid or denied, we advocate on your behalf to get the coverage you deserve.
Once approved, our expert team restores your roof to pre-storm condition with premium materials.
Navigating insurance claims can be complex. We take the stress out of the process and advocate for the coverage you deserve.
Free inspections and claim assistance. You only pay your deductible.
We document everything to ensure you receive full claim value.
We meet with adjusters on your behalf to advocate for you.
24/7 emergency services to prevent further damage.
Understanding the complete journey of a commercial roof insurance claim — from initial documentation to final settlement.
Average duration: 60-90 days from damage to final settlement
Immediately after storm damage occurs, the first critical step is securing your property and documenting all visible damage.
Never dispose of damaged materials until your claim is fully settled. Insurance adjusters may need to inspect them.
Contact your insurance company within 24-48 hours of discovering damage. Most policies require prompt notification.
Keep a written record of all communications with your insurance company, including names, dates, and conversation summaries.
Your insurance company assigns an adjuster to evaluate your claim. They will schedule an on-site inspection.
Consider having a roofing professional present during the adjuster's inspection to ensure all damage is properly identified.
The adjuster compiles a detailed report documenting the scope of damage, affected areas, and preliminary cost estimates.
If you disagree with the assessment, you have the right to request a re-inspection or hire a public adjuster for a second opinion.
Compare the insurance estimate with contractor quotes. Negotiation may be necessary to ensure adequate coverage.
A reputable roofing contractor can help identify items the adjuster may have missed and provide documentation for supplemental claims.
Once the scope and cost are agreed upon, your insurance company issues payment — typically in two installments.
Don't start repairs until you receive written approval. The initial ACV payment accounts for depreciation, which is recoverable after repairs.
After repairs are completed, submit documentation to recover the depreciation holdback and close your claim.
Keep all receipts and documentation for at least 5 years after claim closure in case of future disputes or audits.
Comprehensive documentation is crucial. Photograph all damage from multiple angles, including close-ups and wide shots.
Nearly half of all claims experience delays due to incomplete documentation or missed deadlines.
Get multiple contractor estimates to ensure fair pricing and leverage during negotiations with your insurance company.
Need help navigating your insurance claim?
Get Expert AssistanceAnswers to frequently asked questions about storm damage and insurance claims.
Signs include visible dents or cracks, missing or displaced materials, granules in gutters, water stains on ceilings, and increased energy bills. We recommend a free professional inspection after any significant storm.
Storm damage claims are typically classified as "Acts of God" and generally do not affect your rates the same way at-fault claims do. Your policy exists for situations exactly like this.
Most insurance policies require claims to be filed within 1-2 years of the damage occurring. However, we strongly recommend filing as soon as possible.
Don't accept a denial as final. We can help you understand why the claim was denied and assist with the appeals process. Many initially denied claims are approved on appeal.
In most cases, you only pay your insurance deductible. We work directly with your insurance company and wait for claim approval before beginning work.
Yes. We have experience working with all major insurance carriers and understand each company's specific requirements and processes.
Hurricane season starts June 1st. Don't wait until it's too late to protect your business.
Storm damage can worsen over time. Get a free inspection today and let us help you navigate the insurance process.