A Damaged Roof Is a Replacement — Not a Patch Job
Storms lift, crease, tear and strip shingles. Insurers offer a handful of replacement tabs or call it "cosmetic." We prove the real scope — so your roof is actually made whole.
Roof Damage Claims in Ohio
After a storm, the insurance company's adjuster spends a few minutes on the roof and offers to replace a handful of shingles — or writes the damage off as "cosmetic" or "wear and tear." But a roof with missing, lifted and creased shingles is a compromised system: it lets water in, and it keeps failing until it's properly restored.
We inspect the way it should be done — documenting the damage on every slope, not just the one from the driveway; measuring and marking each area; and checking the exposed decking, flashing, drip edge and gutters. When the pattern spans multiple roof planes, that's a storm loss — and often a full replacement, not a patch.
As public adjusters we work for you, not the insurer. Our founder began his career as a general contractor, so we read the roof the way a builder does. We handle roof claims across Ohio and our Florida, Texas and Louisiana office markets.
Documented Claim
Inside a Roof Loss — Euclid, OH
Photos from one of our Ohio roof claims in Euclid (Greater Cleveland) — wind-damaged shingles documented slope by slope. This is the level of documentation we bring to every loss — the evidence that turns a "few shingles" offer into a fair settlement. (Client details withheld for privacy.)
Documented Claim
Inside a Roof Loss — Fort Lauderdale, FL
A Florida concrete barrel-tile roof after a storm — dozens of cracked and fractured tiles, each chalk-marked and photographed slope by slope. On tile roofs a handful of "broken tiles" is often the visible edge of a system-wide loss, and discontinued tile forces a full replacement to match. This is the documentation that turns a spot-repair offer into a fair settlement. (Client details withheld for privacy.)
What Roof Claims Often Leave Out
- Missing, lifted, creased or torn shingles written off as “old”
- Damage across multiple slopes — not just the one the adjuster saw
- Exposed decking and underlayment
- Flashing, drip edge, vents and gutters
- Matching — when discontinued shingles force a full replacement
- Code-required upgrades triggered by a re-roof
- Interior leaks and water damage that follow a failing roof
Other Damage We Handle
Related Services
Roof Damage After a Storm?
We'll document the full scope and deal with the insurer for you. Our fees are contingency-based and subject to applicable state law and the terms of your written agreement.