Bruises found by hand
Hail strikes are located by running a hand across the slope and feeling the soft spots, then marking them. It cannot be done from a photograph or from the ground.
OSHA certified crews, and a written price before anything is owed ยท (856) 521-4133
After a storm the useful thing is a proper record. Damage is found by hand on the roof, photographed and listed, and the repair is priced from that list.
Have the storm damage priced โ (856) 521-4133
Wind announces itself: tabs gone, ridge cap missing, debris on the lawn. Hail does not. It knocks granules off a small circle and fractures the mat underneath, leaving a roof that looks untouched from the pavement and begins leaking three winters later along every bruise.
Hail strikes are located by running a hand across the slope and feeling the soft spots, then marking them. It cannot be done from a photograph or from the ground.
Lifted and creased tabs, broken seal strips along the windward edges, missing ridge cap, and the rake lines where uplift does most of its work.
Gutters, vent caps and downspouts dent before shingles bruise, so they get checked first โ the cheapest way to tell how big the stones really were.
Each marked area photographed in position and close up, with the date, so whoever assesses the roof afterwards is looking at what was actually there.
We document what we find and we will be on the roof with an adjuster if that helps. We do not file claims for homeowners, we do not act as your representative, and we promise nothing about what a policy will pay. That stays between you and your insurer, and the estimate is written the same way whether a claim is involved or not.
A full tear-off and a rebuilt covering, with the tear-off, the decking allowance and every component on its own line of the estimate.
Read the page →Targeted work on a covering with life left in it, quoted as a fixed job rather than by the hour so the figure cannot drift.
Read the page →Working out where water is really getting in, which is almost never beneath the mark it has left on a ceiling.
Read the page →The free visit on its own, for anybody who wants to know the state of a roof without a price attached to the answer.
Read the page →The wall below the roofline, priced on the same document and done by the people already working on the elevation above it.
Read the page →Getting rainwater off the roof and away from the foundation, quoted by the run so the figure is easy to check.
Read the page →A roof looked at within a few weeks of the storm documents far better than one looked at next spring.
Have it looked at โ (856) 521-4133