Roofing & Exterior
After the Storm, One Crew for the Whole Mess
Wind, hail, and fallen limbs rarely hit just the roof — they take gutters, siding, and windows with them. We document the full extent, work with your adjuster, and repair the whole exterior with one coordinated crew.
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?
A storm just came through
Wind and hail damage is often invisible from the ground and very visible to an adjuster's deadline. The sooner it's documented, the cleaner the claim — waiting weeks makes it harder to tie the damage to the storm.
Shingles, limbs, or debris in the yard
What landed in the yard is the obvious damage. The lifted shingles, bruised hail spots, and dented gutters you can't see from the ground are usually the bigger part of the claim.
A tree or limb hit the house
Impact damage rarely stays in one place — a limb that hits the roof can also crack fascia, tear gutters, and split siding on the way down. All of it belongs in one assessment, not four separate calls.
Interior leaks or stains after wind or hail
New water inside after a storm means the envelope was breached somewhere outside. Finding every entry point — not just the one that's dripping — is what keeps the repair from being half a job.
Your options
Document the damage, then repair the whole envelope
Storms don't respect trade boundaries, so neither do we. We inspect and photograph the entire exterior — roof, siding, gutters, windows, and trim — and put it in an adjuster-friendly report so nothing legitimate gets left off the claim. Then, if you choose us for the repair, one crew handles all of it: the roof that leaks, the siding that cracked, the gutters that tore loose, sequenced and flashed as one system. We work alongside your insurance and your adjuster, but we're straight with you about one thing — we document and advocate for what the storm did; we don't decide what your carrier pays, and we never promise they will.
The method
How we do it
- 01
Full-exterior storm assessment
A licensed inspector documents every component with dated photos and notes tying the damage to the storm — the report format adjusters are used to reading. You keep it either way.
- 02
Coordinate with your claim
We share our documentation with your adjuster, meet them on-site when it helps, and scope the repair to match what's approved — so the estimate and the claim speak the same language.
- 03
Repair as one project
One crew, one schedule, one final walkthrough across roof, siding, gutters, and windows — with temporary tarping or board-up first if your home is open to weather.
Straight numbers
How storm-damage cost usually works
Storm damage is often a covered insurance loss — when the cause is wind, hail, or a falling tree, many policies pay for the repair minus your deductible, which you owe regardless of who does the work. Age and ordinary wear, on their own, are not storm damage and generally aren't covered, and we'll tell you honestly which category your damage falls in before you file anything. We can't quote a flat price for the whole job until the extent is documented and your claim is scoped — but the inspection and photo report that start the process cost you nothing.
Where we do this work
Storm Damage Restoration: straight answers
Will my insurance pay for the repairs?
Possibly — if the damage came from a covered peril like wind, hail, or a falling tree, many policies cover the repair minus your deductible. But we don't make that call, your carrier does. We document the damage thoroughly and advocate for what the storm caused; what gets approved is between you and your adjuster.
Do you handle the whole insurance claim for me?
We support it, we don't run it. We provide the documentation, meet your adjuster on-site, and scope our repair to the approved work. But we're a contractor, not a public adjuster or your attorney — filing the claim and negotiating the settlement stay in your hands, and we'll be straight about where our role ends.
My roof is open to the weather — can you help right now?
Yes. Emergency tarping and board-up come first to stop further damage, usually same or next day. That temporary protection is also part of the documented loss, and it buys time to do the permanent repair right instead of rushed.
A contractor knocked on my door after the storm offering a free roof. Should I sign?
Be careful. Storm-chasing crews roll through after every big event, promise to 'cover your deductible' (which is insurance fraud), and are three states away by the next season when the work fails. We're a local, licensed company you can find in two years. Get the damage documented, then choose a contractor you can hold accountable — not the fastest clipboard on your porch.
Get the storm damage restoration conversation started.
Free 20-minute inspection. Photo report you keep either way. Zero pressure.