Inspect the property
Review exterior and interior conditions, identify hazards, and document visible storm effects.
Emergency stabilization & repair
Secure the opening before the next weather arrives.
Wind, hail, falling limbs, and driven rain can damage roofing, siding, windows, and interior finishes. The first priority is to assess hazards, stop additional exposure, and document the loss.
24/7 emergency responseIICRC certifiedClear damage documentationFree inspections
When to call
Do any of these conditions sound familiar?
Do not enter or touch an area that may be unsafe. Call 911 for immediate danger.
Talk through the situation01Missing shingles or roof openings02Broken windows or damaged siding03Tree impact or wind-driven debris04Ceiling stains or active interior water
IICRC certified restoration processThe response process1 2 3 4
Assess first. Then work from a defined plan.
Stabilize exposed areas
Use emergency board-up, roof tarping, or water extraction when included in the approved response.
Develop the repair scope
Separate temporary protection from the permanent roofing, exterior, interior, or reconstruction work required.
Restore and review
Complete approved repairs, coordinate permits when required, and walk through the finished work.
What the scope should explain
No mystery around the work.
A useful restoration plan connects the observed damage, affected materials, equipment or labor, monitoring, documentation, and next decision.
Affected areasWhere damage starts and how far it extends.Required actionsWhat will be extracted, contained, cleaned, removed, dried, or repaired.MilestonesWhat must happen before equipment moves or reconstruction begins.Final verificationHow completion and remaining next steps will be reviewed.
Claim documentation
How insurance help works Connect the conditions to the restoration scope.
The team can organize photographs, measurements, and scope details and communicate with your insurance carrier. Coverage is determined by the carrier.
Avoid damaged trees, power lines, standing water, and unstable building areas. Photograph safe-to-access conditions and call for professional assessment.
No. Tarping is temporary stabilization intended to reduce additional exposure until permanent work can be planned.
Yes. The response can include photographs, measurements, moisture findings, and a written restoration scope.
Not always. The damage area, roof condition, material availability, repairability, and approved scope determine the appropriate solution.