A roof claim goes better when the damage is documented by someone who knows roofs. We inspect and photograph the damage, write a detailed scope of the repair, meet your adjuster on the roof, and then do the work. Clear, honest, and inside the rules Florida sets for contractors.
Our job is the roof. Here is what that looks like during a claim.
A full roof inspection after a storm, with photos of every damaged area, not just the obvious ones.
A detailed, line-by-line scope of what the repair or replacement involves and what it costs.
We meet your insurance adjuster on the roof to show them the damage we documented.
We point out what Miami-Dade's HVHZ code requires for the repair, which affects what the work really costs.
Once the claim is settled, our own crew does the work, with permits and inspections handled.
If the damage is under your deductible, we'll tell you. Not every storm needs a claim.
Florida law sets clear limits on what a roofing contractor can do in a claim. We follow them.
Florida tightened its claim rules in recent years, including shorter deadlines to report a new claim after a storm. Report damage to your insurer as soon as possible and check your policy for the exact deadlines and your hurricane deductible, which is often a percentage of your dwelling coverage rather than a flat amount.
Call your insurer to open a claim and get a claim number.
Photos and a written scope of the damage and the repair it needs.
Your insurer sends an adjuster. We meet them on the roof if you'd like us there.
Once you and your insurer settle the claim, we schedule the work and handle permits.
It depends on the damage and your deductible. Hurricane deductibles in Florida are often a percentage of your dwelling coverage, so smaller repairs can cost less out of pocket. We'll give you an honest estimate first so you can decide.
We can meet the adjuster and show them the damage we documented. Under Florida law, a contractor can't negotiate your claim or interpret your policy. For that, you can work with an attorney or a licensed public adjuster.
Ask your insurer for the reason in writing. Our documentation can help if you appeal or get a second opinion. For legal questions about the denial, talk to an attorney or a licensed public adjuster.
No. Florida law prohibits contractors from offering to pay or waive your deductible, and we don't do it.
Florida has shortened the deadline for reporting new claims in recent years. Check your policy and report damage to your insurer as soon as you can.
Free inspection and documentation before you file.
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