Each side of the house
Stand back and capture the full roof plane on every side. Storms rarely hit all slopes equally.
Storm & hail damage
Storm hit your roof? Start from the ground.
Send a few photos of what you can see and we will give you a ballpark range for the repair or replacement — before anyone sets foot on your property.
From the ground only
What to photograph after a storm
Please do not climb onto a storm-damaged roof — wet, hail-bruised surfaces are genuinely dangerous. Everything below is visible from the ground or a window.
Anything on the ground
Shingle granules in gutters or downspouts, torn tabs in the yard, dented gutters or flashing.
Interior signs
Ceiling stains, drips, or daylight in the attic — photograph these too, they change urgency.
Date it
Note the storm date if you know it. Insurers care about when the damage occurred.
Working with insurance
Where we help — and where we don't.
A documented set of photos and a realistic price range is useful to have before you file a claim, so you go in informed rather than guessing.
To be clear about our role: we are not public adjusters and we do not advise you on your coverage, your deductible, or whether to file. Those decisions are between you, your insurer, and a licensed adjuster. Anyone who promises you a "free roof" or offers to handle your claim for you is a flag worth pausing on.
Illustrative
Get your storm range today.
A few ground-level photos is all it takes to get started.