Storm damage in this region rarely stops at what’s visible from the ground. Wind-driven rain gets behind siding, roof decking absorbs moisture long before a leak shows up inside, and framing can weaken without any obvious sign on the surface. We assess and repair storm and hurricane damage down to the structure itself, and we build every repair to hold up against the next storm — not just patch what the last one broke.
Wind and water damage often runs deeper than what an insurance adjuster or a homeowner can see from a walkthrough alone. We inspect roof decking, flashing, envelope penetrations, and structural framing — not just shingles or siding — because storm damage frequently starts underneath the surface layer and spreads before it becomes visible. This is the same detailed inspection process we use for insurance documentation, so if your damage is tied to a claim, this assessment doubles as the evidence your adjuster needs. Catching the full extent early means the repair addresses the actual problem, not just the part that's easiest to see.
A repair that passes inspection isn't the same as a repair built for this coast's actual wind loads. We rebuild and repair roofing, siding, windows, and structural connections to current code, with materials and fastening methods chosen for what this region sees in an active storm season, not the minimum needed to close out a permit. Where the damage has exposed weaknesses that predate the storm — undersized framing, deteriorated sheathing, aging roof-to-wall connections — we flag those and give you the option to address them now, while the area is already open, instead of leaving them for the next event to find.
After a storm, a compromised roof or envelope means your home is vulnerable to further damage every day repairs are delayed. We prioritize stabilizing and weatherproofing the property first — tarping, temporary drying, securing openings — before moving into full repair, and we sequence trades so the work moves in the right order without unnecessary gaps where your home sits exposed. If you're also managing an insurance claim, we coordinate the repair timeline with your adjuster so approvals don't stall the work longer than necessary.
You’ll get a clear, structural-level assessment before any repair work starts, so you know whether you’re looking at a roofing fix or something that runs into the framing. If your damage is part of an insurance claim, this assessment is documented the same way our insurance restoration process handles it, so the two efforts support each other rather than duplicating work. Repairs are sequenced with weatherproofing first, so your home isn’t left exposed to the next rain event while work is underway, and any additional damage found once we’re inside the structure gets priced and explained before it happens, not after.
The only reliable way is a direct inspection — cosmetic damage like torn shingles or dented siding is often accompanied by water intrusion or framing issues that aren’t visible until decking or sheathing is opened up. We assess both together so nothing gets missed.
In many cases, yes — especially for stabilizing work like tarping, securing openings, or preventing further water intrusion. Full repairs tied to claim funding are usually sequenced around adjuster approval, which we coordinate directly.
Both. Storm damage rarely stays isolated to the roof, so we assess and repair the full envelope and structure together rather than treating them as separate projects.
We document it immediately and price it before continuing, rather than absorbing it quietly or stalling the project. If it’s insurance-related, we submit it as a supplement to your claim.
