Hail and wind
Storm Damage Roof Repair for Suwanee Homes
Hail hits and wind damage counted slope by slope, documented and repaired at a scope that fits what the storm did.
Counting What the Storm Did
Storm damage is a question of how much and where. Ten bruised shingles on one slope is a repair. Dozens of hits on every slope, plus dented vents and gutters, is usually a replacement and often a claim. So our storm inspections count. Each slope gets a marked test square where hail hits are tallied. Wind creases and unsealed rows are logged by location. Torn-off shingles and ridge pieces go on the list. Vent caps and gutter lips get studied too, since dents there reveal hail size and direction more clearly than shingles. Up in the attic, we look for new moisture. Then the numbers drive the recommendation. If the damage is limited, you get a repair quote with the exact pieces listed. If it is widespread, we explain what an insurance claim would involve and prepare the photos and measurements to support it. Tree damage is less common, but if a fallen limb has cracked shingles or punctured the deck, that gets measured and added to the list. Repairs are done with matching materials, sealed down and checked, and the gutters below get cleared of granules and debris before we leave.
What Gets Counted
The tally that decides repair versus replacement.
Hail hits per slope
Marked within a test area so the extent is clear.
Wind-lifted tabs
Creased and unsealed shingles listed by location.
Torn-away parts
Any shingle, cap or trim piece the wind carried off.
Soft metal dents
Vents, gutters and downspouts checked for hail marks.
Attic moisture
New damp spots on the underside of the roof.
Limb damage
Less common, but cracks and punctures measured when present.
Granule loss
Gutter buildup checked as a sign of shingle wear.
Storm to Settled
Storm Work Sized to the Facts
Numbers drive the scope
The count of damage decides repair or replacement, not a sales goal.
Claim-ready records
Photos and measurements laid out the way adjusters work.
Gutters checked too
Storm grit and debris cleared from the drainage before we go.
- Hits counted per slope
- Metals checked
- Photo record
- Scope matched to damage
Not Sure How Bad the Storm Was?
Let us count it. You will see the numbers and the photos before anyone talks about cost.