Skilled Storm Damage Roof Repair in Frederick

A roofer checking for hail looks for a random pattern of impact marks, soft spots and cracks on asphalt shingles, especially along the roof peak. Dents on gutters, downspouts, and metal flashing help confirm that hail hit. Wind can loosen a roof a little at a time, so have a roofer check it after a strong storm.

Hail and strong winds do the most harm. The National Weather Service counts hail of one inch or larger as severe, and even smaller hail can weaken shingles and leave a roof more open to later storms. For hail damage on a business roof, see commercial roofing.

The size of the damaged area, the type of damage, and the condition of the wood under the shingles drive the price. Whether siding or flashing was hit also matters. The cost depends on what the inspection finds, so get a free estimate to see what the work involves.

The Maryland Insurance Administration advises reporting storm damage to your insurance company as soon as possible and keeping records and receipts. We handle the roof itself: the inspection, the report, the estimate, and the repair. For severe damage, see roof replacement. When a storm leaves too much damage to patch, a full roof replacement may follow.

We provide emergency tarping and waterproofing to protect your home from further water damage. National roofing trade groups advise leaving roof work to a professional contractor rather than climbing onto a damaged roof yourself. For siding hit by hail, see siding installation.

We repair storm damage for homes and businesses across the communities of central Maryland and northern Virginia. That includes Ballenger Creek, Brunswick, Clarksburg, Damascus, Frederick, Gaithersburg, Germantown, Great Falls, Green Valley, Linganore, Middletown, Mount Airy, Poolesville, Rockville, Urbana, and Walkersville.

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Virginia homeowners: You are responsible for paying any insurance deductible. No contractor may engage in the unauthorized practice of public adjusting, as defined in Virginia Code § 38.2-1845.1. It is a violation of the Virginia Consumer Protection Act to knowingly or willfully pay, waive, or rebate all or part of an insurance deductible applicable to payment to the contractor for repairs to a property covered by an insurance policy written to insure an owner-occupied dwelling.