(214) 807-0414Request an assessmentStorm assessment
An assessment is a product in its own right. What you are buying is a record: what the storm found, described plainly, dated, with its own limits stated on the page. Whether you then file a claim, pay for a repair, or put the file away and do nothing is your decision, and nothing about the visit is built to push it in one direction.
Request an assessment
What this covers
The covering across every slope, then the parts that usually tell the story first: ridge and edge metal, valleys, pipe boots, vents, step and counter flashing, soft metals, gutters and downspouts. Interior ceilings and the attic are read alongside them, not separately.
A written record with dated photographs, described condition, and a plain statement of what could not be examined and why. Slopes not reached, areas that were wet, anything obscured. A record that hides its own gaps is worth less than one that names them.
We do not ask for a decision at the end of the visit. There is no offer that expires, and there is no advice from us on whether to open a claim. You get the record and the time to think about it.
What to know
The report describes what is there. Displaced material, a deformed section of flashing, granule loss in a pattern, a stain in a specific room. It does not label a cause as settled where the evidence does not settle it, and it does not state what any of it is worth.
A condition record answers what the roof looks like. A scope of work answers what would be done about it, with products, quantities and which flashings are replaced rather than reused. Keeping them separate is what lets you take the first one elsewhere.
We document construction conditions and we price our own labour and materials. We do not read your policy, interpret coverage, or negotiate with your carrier. The carrier decides the claim. Where you want representation in that claim, a public adjuster or an attorney does that work and a roofer cannot.
Choose a starting point
A short, non-diagnostic guide for working out what kind of assessment conversation to prepare for.
Decision support
Four situations, and the sensible next move for each. It does not diagnose a roof, decide insurance coverage, or stand in for somebody looking at the property.
Questions
No. Plenty of assessments happen with no claim involved and never lead to one. The record stands on its own as a description of the property, and it reads the same whether an insurer ever sees it.
No. That is a decision between you and your insurer, and we have an obvious interest in the answer, which is precisely why we stay out of it. We write down what we observed and hand it to you.
Then that is what the report says, and it is a useful thing to own. A dated record showing the roof came through an event intact is what lets you tell new damage from old the next time weather comes through.
Possibly neither, and the way to find out is to compare method rather than conclusions. Ask each report which slopes were walked, which were reached from a ladder, which were flown and which were not examined at all, and what was counted where. Two documents that disagree about a roof are usually disagreeing about how much of it was looked at. A report that does not state its own access cannot be compared with one that does.
Assessment request
Short, routing-only questions. Nothing here asks you to diagnose the roof yourself.