
Storm Hit Your Roof? Here's What to Do.
The Mid-South gets hammered by severe thunderstorms, straight-line winds, and hail — especially in spring. If a storm passed through your area, don't wait to find out if your roof took a hit. We inspect for free, document everything, and help you navigate the insurance claim.
Signs of Storm & Hail Damage
Dents or dimples on metal gutters, vents, flashing, or siding — a key hail indicator
Shingles missing, cracked, or lifted at the edges after high winds
Granules from shingles washed into piles in gutters or at downspout exits
Tree limbs or debris that made contact with the roof surface
Water stains appearing on ceilings or walls after a storm
Neighbors are getting new roofs after the same storm system
What to Do After a Storm
1. Call Us
Call us right after the storm. We'll schedule the earliest available inspection — storm inspections are prioritized.
2. Free Storm Inspection
We inspect for hail strikes, wind-lifted shingles, and impact damage — and document everything with photos.
3. Damage Report & Claim Guidance
You get a clear scope of the damage and whether it meets the threshold for an insurance claim. We help you understand the process.
4. Repair or Replace
Once approved, we complete the repair or replacement to code, meet with your adjuster if needed, and document the finished work.
We Help With the Insurance Claim
Filing a storm damage claim can be confusing. We don't just inspect and leave — we document the damage, provide a scope of work, and can meet with your insurance adjuster on-site to make sure nothing is missed.
- Photo documentation of all damage
- Written scope of work for your insurer
- On-site meeting with your adjuster
- Help understanding your deductible and settlement
Risks of Waiting After a Storm
- Most policies require claims within a set timeframe after the storm — waiting can mean denial
- Hidden hail damage worsens over time as compromised shingles fail in subsequent weather
- A second storm can compound the damage before it's repaired
- Insurers may deny claims for damage you knew about but didn't report promptly