Roofing & Exterior
Documented, Scoped, and Coordinated — Not Promised
We photograph the damage, scope the repair to match, coordinate with your adjuster, and sequence the trades. What we don't do is decide what your carrier pays or promise they'll cover it — that call is theirs, and we're straight with you about it.
Free inspection & photo report · Fixed, line-item bids· Written workmanship warranty
- ★ 4.9 · 52+ Google reviews
- 1,500+ projects completed
- Licensed & bonded in WA, OR & ID
- Written workmanship warranty
Signs to watch
Is this you?
You have damage and a claim to file
Wind, hail, fallen tree, or sudden water damage — and now an insurance process you didn't ask to learn. The cleaner the initial documentation, the smoother everything downstream tends to go.
The adjuster's scope doesn't match what you see
Adjusters move fast and sometimes miss legitimate damage. We document the full extent with dated photos so nothing real gets left off — but what's ultimately approved is between you and your carrier.
The damage crosses several trades
A storm rarely damages just the roof. When the loss spans roofing, siding, gutters, and interior, someone has to sequence the repair so the trades don't trip over each other. That coordination is ours; the coverage decision isn't.
You're not sure what you actually owe
You owe your deductible — that's your share of any covered loss, regardless of who does the work. Anyone offering to make it disappear is describing insurance fraud, not a discount.
Your options
We document and advocate — your carrier decides coverage
Here's the honest version most contractors won't put in writing: we are a restoration contractor, not a public adjuster and not your insurance company. What we do well is document the damage thoroughly with dated photos, scope the repair to match what the loss actually requires, coordinate with your adjuster on-site, and prepare supplements when legitimate damage was missed the first time. What we cannot and will not do is promise that your carrier will pay, decide what's covered, or make your deductible vanish — coverage is your policy and your adjuster's determination, and your deductible is owed on any covered loss no matter who does the work. When the repair is approved, one project manager sequences the multi-trade restoration so it's rebuilt as one coordinated project. We advocate hard for what the damage warrants; we're just straight that advocacy and a guarantee are two different things.
The method
How we do it
- 01
Document the loss
A thorough, dated photo record of the full damage — the report format adjusters are used to reading. You keep it regardless of what you decide next.
- 02
Scope review and adjuster coordination
We compare our documented scope to the adjuster's, meet them on-site when it helps, and submit supplements for legitimate damage that was missed. What's approved stays your carrier's call.
- 03
Coordinated multi-trade repair
Once the scope is approved, one project manager sequences roofing, siding, gutters, and interior trades into a single restoration — built to the approved scope, walked through at the end.
Straight numbers
How insurance restoration cost works
On a covered loss, your insurer typically pays for the approved repair minus your deductible — and that deductible is your responsibility no matter who does the work. We can't tell you what your carrier will approve, because that's their determination against your specific policy, not ours to make; what we can do is document the damage thoroughly and scope the repair to match, so the estimate and the claim describe the same work. Be skeptical of anyone promising to 'cover,' 'waive,' 'eat,' or 'absorb' your deductible — inflating a scope or rebating a deductible to make it disappear is insurance fraud, and it puts you on the hook, not them. Our documentation and initial assessment cost you nothing; the repair itself is priced to the approved scope.
Where we do this work
Insurance Restoration: straight answers
Will my insurance cover this?
That's your carrier's call, not ours — and we won't pretend otherwise. If the damage came from a covered peril, many policies pay for the approved repair minus your deductible. We document the damage thoroughly and scope the repair to match, which gives your claim the best honest footing. But whether it's covered, and for how much, is between you and your adjuster.
Are you handling my claim, like a public adjuster?
No — that's an important distinction. We're a restoration contractor. We document the damage, meet your adjuster on-site, scope our repair to the approved work, and submit supplements for legitimate items that were missed. We are not a public adjuster or your attorney: filing the claim and negotiating the settlement stay with you. If your claim needs an advocate representing you to the carrier, that's a licensed public adjuster's role, not a contractor's.
A company said they'd cover my deductible. Is that real?
It's not a discount — it's fraud, and you'd be a party to it. Your deductible is your share of a covered loss, owed regardless of who does the work. Contractors who 'waive' it typically inflate the scope to hide it or rebate it illegally, and that exposes you, not just them. We charge the deductible because the law and your policy require it, and we'd rather keep you out of trouble than win the job that way.
What if the adjuster missed some of the damage?
It happens — adjusters move fast. When our documentation shows legitimate damage that wasn't in the original scope, we prepare a supplement with photos and submit it for the adjuster's review. We advocate for what the damage warrants. Whether the supplement is approved is still the carrier's decision, and we'll tell you plainly if we think an item is a stretch rather than a fair claim.
Get the insurance restoration conversation started.
Free 20-minute inspection. Photo report you keep either way. Zero pressure.