As opposed to wind damage which is extremely easy to see and identify, hail damage is often times subtle and hard to identify. Proper identification of hail damage requires specialized training and experience. Hail damage to asphalt shingles cannot be seen without physically getting on the roof or a drone with a high resolution camera. Many homeowners have inspected their own properties and not noticed the damage they received. If there are many contractors and roofing companies frequenting your area it is extremely likely that there will be damage on your home.

When hail strikes an asphalt shingle, the granules are knocked loose and knocked off as well as driven into the matting of the shingle itself. At the same time, the fiberglass matting on which asphalt is laid before applying the granules during the manufacturing process, gets fractured/torn. Depending on the size of the hail and the condition of the shingles, the fractures may be small or large. Even with smaller fractures, over time the exposure to UV sun rays and temperature variation particularly in the winter, small fractures develop into leaks over time.

If your property sustained storm damage, you are obligated by your insurance policy to report the damage as timely as possible.
Most insurance companies allow for one year from the date of loss to complete repairs. While this may seem like a long time, there are many factors.
Insurance companies have a rapid influx of claims after major storms.
Response times are greatly reduced. The same happens with contractors and building material suppliers.
The schedule gets filled due to such high demand.

No. Down payments are not collected until after materials have arrived and work has begun.
Final payments are due after completion of all work.

Absolutely!
Call or reach out through our website today and our staff will schedule a convenient
time for you to meet with one of our Project Managers.

Yes. We are experts at handling Property Damage Claims and have our own in house adjusters
that use insurance industry standard Xactimate software to adjust our customer’s losses.

Yes.
Adding a second layer to your roof system adds extra weight, reducing the ventilation of the system and poses other long term risks.

An average sized home will be completed in one day.
Larger crews are used for larger properties and 3 days is about the longest any residential home would take to complete.