Photos tied to the roofDamage is identified by slope, location, and roof component.
Vague damage claimsEvery mark is called storm damage without showing where or why.
CHOOSE WITH EVIDENCE, NOT PRESSURE
After a storm, the hardest part isn’t finding someone with a ladder. It’s finding someone you can trust. When trouble hits, we document the damage before asking you to approve the work.

15Years Combined Experience
800+Projects Finished
1,200+Happy Clients
★★★★★“Jeff helped us identify which exact shingles were damaged and coordinated the repairs.”Lisa K. · Google Review
THE CONTRACTOR SCORECARD
A storm creates urgency. It should not erase your right to ask questions.
Photos tied to the roofDamage is identified by slope, location, and roof component.
Vague damage claimsEvery mark is called storm damage without showing where or why.
Scope before signatureMaterials, affected details, protection, and cleanup are written down.
Sign first, details laterYou’re pushed to sign before the roofer explains what the contract actually commits you to.
Accountability after the jobYou know who oversees the work and handles follow-up questions.
No clear follow-throughYou don't know who the point of contact is or who to call if something goes wrong.

BEFORE YOU SIGN
Storm chasers rely on urgency. A reputable roofer gives you time to review the scope, verify the company, and understand who stands behind the work.
Review post-storm contractor guidance from the FTC and Texas Department of Insurance.
OUR STANDARD
A clear job starts before the first shingle is lifted. Get the findings, scope, weather-protection plan, and responsible contact in writing.
See the affected slope and the shingles, flashing, vents, or openings involved.
Use a written scope detailed enough to compare with another roofer’s proposal.
Get a clear plan for limiting more water before the permanent repair begins.
Know who manages the work and who to call before, during, and after the job.
Start with an inspection, not a commitment. We'll show you what the storm affected and what the roof actually needs.