Storm damage repair starts with a rapid damage inspection: we walk the pitch, check the flashing at the chimney, look for bruised shingle tabs that hail left behind, and photograph everything for the claim.
Replacing three courses of architectural shingle and the underlayment beneath them costs far less than letting water wick into the plywood sheathing, where rot spreads and the deck itself has to be rebuilt.
Hot humid summers with thunderstorms, cold winters with snow and ice dams, and nor'easters bringing heavy rain and wind all punish a roofline differently.
For Victorian rowhomes from the 1800s, mid-century bungalows, and post-war twin homes, we set a self-adhered ice-and-water shield along every eave and valley, then tie in new step flashing, chimney flashing, and a drip edge before the field course goes down.
Insurance claim assistance comes with the job: we hand the adjuster a line-item estimate and dated photos so a covered loss stays covered.
