Emergency Roof Repair

When working with your insurance company, we will fight for every dollar. Our team has years of experience handling roofing insurance claims that we will draw upon to ensure the best possible outcome. We will complete the process in 3 steps:

1. First, we will thoroughly inspect your roof for damage. We will complete an in-depth assessment and take note of everything we see. Documentation of the damage will make it hard for an adjuster to deny your claim.
2. Next, a member of our team will meet with the adjuster. During the meeting, we will share the findings of our inspection and be sure even the most subtle damage is not overlooked.
3. Finally, we will formulate an appropriate plan for restoring your roof and execute all repairs.

Unfortunately, receiving payment for a hail damage insurance claim to finance a roof repair isn’t necessarily guaranteed. Many insurance companies will do everything they can to avoid payouts and deny your claim, and if your claim gets denied it can leave you feeling helpless.

At Action Exteriors, we fight for our customers—and we’re here to tell you an insurance claim denial may not be the end of the line! There are many common issues that insurance adjusters overlook or simply don’t understand. Scheduling another inspection with a professional roofer present may help better substantiate your claim and avoid a denial. Here’s what you should do if your hail damage roof repair insurance claim has been denied!

The most common sign is water damage. If you notice any water stains or damp patches in your ceiling, then this could suggest that there is a tear in the roofing material or compromised sealant around one of your roof fixtures, such as a vent pipe, chimney stack, etc., allowing moisture to penetrate through.

If you find shingle granules (small gravel-like particles) in your guttering or downpipe, it could indicate wear and tear on the surface layers of your shingle material. Other physical damage caused by hailstorms, ice damming resulting from intense cold periods leading to snow build-up and melting, etc., can all cause significant wear and tear both visible from the ground and internally within attic spaces where insulation can become wet, leading to further issues overtime if left unattended too long!

Physically inspecting for damage yourself (which must be done carefully due to safety concerns relating to heights) is important also to assess any pest activity potentially occurring around flashing elements, such as squirrel/bird nests, which might require relocation before beginning repair works – so get professional opinion before taking action!