Storm Damage Repair, From First Call to Final Shingle

Storm Damage Repair Built for Central Indiana

Central Indiana summers are a storm factory. Straight-line winds peel shingles in strips, gusts drop tree limbs onto decking, and a ten-minute cell can undo ten years of a roof minding its own business. When it happens, the order of operations matters: stop the water first, document everything second, repair it right third. We handle all three, in that order, so one storm does not turn into months of ceiling repairs.

If water is actively coming in, our emergency roof tarping crew gets your home dried in before anything else. Then we photograph and write up every bit of damage so you have a clean, organized record to hand your insurance company if you choose to file. Not sure whether that storm actually hurt anything? A free roof inspection settles it with photos instead of guesses.

How We Handle Storm Damage

From the first phone call to the last ridge cap, here is the process:

Free Post-Storm Inspection

We walk the whole roof, not just the slope you can see from the yard. Wind damage loves hiding on back slopes and around penetrations, and we photograph every find.

Emergency Protection First

Open decking or exposed underlayment gets tarped the day we find it whenever weather allows. Stopping the next rain matters more than any paperwork.

Wind Damage Repairs

Creased and flipped shingles, torn ridge caps, lifted flashing, and limb punctures, repaired with materials matched to your roof. A creased shingle is broken even when it lies back down, so we replace it rather than hope.

Documentation for Your Claim

Dated photos, a written scope of damage, and a clear repair price you can hand your insurer. We document thoroughly and never inflate a scope, and the decision to file always stays yours.

Signs a Storm Got the Better of Your Roof

After the wind dies down, take a slow lap around the house from the ground. Call us if you spot any of these:

• Shingles or big shingle pieces lying in the yard or gutters
• Tabs that look creased, flipped back, or out of line across a slope
• Ridge cap shingles torn loose along the peak
• A tree limb resting on the roof, even a small one
• New drips or ceiling stains that showed up right after the storm
• Flashing bent away from the chimney or sidewalls