Wind, hail, flying debris and severe storms can damage shingles, tiles, flashing, underlayment and structural components — even when some damage is difficult to see from the ground.
Five quick fields. Our team can gather the rest during follow-up.
Insurers may argue that a roof was worn, deteriorated or already damaged rather than harmed by a covered storm event.
High winds can lift shingles, crack tiles and damage flashing or underlayment.
Hail can fracture roofing materials and create hidden damage that later leads to leaks.
Wind, rain and debris can damage roofing systems and expose the interior.
Branches and storm debris can damage roof surfaces and structural components.
Storm-related roof openings can lead to interior water damage.
Decking, trusses and other supporting components may also be affected.
Start with the facts you have now. Our team can review the situation, identify what additional information is needed and explain the next step.
Common disputes involve wear and tear, roof age, pre-existing conditions, timing of damage and disagreement over the scope or cost of repairs.
The policy, claim correspondence, photographs, contractor estimates, inspection reports and any carrier estimates are useful starting points.
Whether repair or replacement is appropriate depends on the policy, the damage and applicable facts. The carrier's estimate can be reviewed against other evidence.
You do not need every detail before contacting us. Start with the basics and our team can follow up.
