First: stop the water
If a limb has come through or shingles are gone, the priority is keeping water out of the house. We tarp the damaged area, remove limbs from the roof, and make sure the home is secure — even if that's at 1 a.m.
Then: document everything
Insurance claims are won or lost on documentation. We photograph every slope, every damaged shingle, every crushed vent and torn flashing, and build the package your adjuster needs. When the adjuster comes out, we're there too.
Then: rebuild it right
Once the claim is approved, we complete the repair or replacement under your policy. If there's interior damage — drywall, insulation, ceilings — we coordinate that restoration too, so you're not juggling multiple contractors.
Frequently asked questions
Should I call my insurance company or a roofer first?
If water is coming in, call us first so we can stop the damage — your policy expects you to prevent further loss. Then file the claim; we'll help with the documentation.
Does homeowner's insurance cover wind and tree damage?
Most policies cover sudden storm damage, including trees falling on the house. Coverage details vary, so we'll review what the adjuster approves line by line.
How long do I have to file a storm claim in Georgia?
It depends on your policy — many require prompt notice and set a deadline of one to two years from the date of loss. Check your policy or call us and we'll help you figure it out.