Wind damage
Lifted and creased tabs, broken seal strips, ridge caps gone, and flashing pulled away at the wall lines. Creasing is the one homeowners never spot from the ground.
We photograph what we find and hand you the pictures · (856) 347-3200
The damage sits twenty-five feet above your head, and the first person to describe it to you is usually somebody who turned up uninvited. A photographed survey replaces their account of your roof with your own.
Have it checked after the storm — (856) 347-3200Storm work attracts crews from out of the area who follow weather and leave afterwards. We are ten minutes away and still here in three years, which is the only credential that matters on this particular page. The survey after a storm is the same free, photographed survey as any other — it just gets looked at more carefully for bruising and granule loss.
Lifted and creased tabs, broken seal strips, ridge caps gone, and flashing pulled away at the wall lines. Creasing is the one homeowners never spot from the ground.
Bruised mats, granule loss collecting in the gutters and dented soft metals. We photograph the soft metals too, because they often show an impact pattern the covering hides.
Branch strikes that have punctured the covering, and the less obvious damage where something landed and rolled.
Each finding photographed with the date on it, in the order it was found. What you do with that file afterwards is up to you.
We are roofers. We document what the roof shows and we hand you the file. We do not assess claims, negotiate with adjusters, or tell you what your policy will or will not pay — those are your insurer's business and, where you want one, a public adjuster's. Any roofer who offers to handle all of that for you is telling you something about themselves.
Full tear-off and a new system on bare deck, priced line by line after the roof has been photographed.
Read the page →Targeted repair of shingles, flashing, valleys and boots, when the roof around them still has years left.
Read the page →Tracing a leak back from the stain to the source, including the attic side, then fixing the thing causing it.
Read the page →An hour on the roof, every finding photographed, and a written note on what each one means and how long it can wait.
Read the page →Siding inspection, repair and replacement on the walls under the roof, by the crew that is already up there.
Read the page →Seamless gutter runs, guards and drainage correction, so water leaves the roof instead of sitting on it.
Read the page →One visit, one set of pictures of your own roof, and a straight answer about what it needs.
Get the storm damage recorded — (856) 347-3200