Service · Coconut Grove, FL

Storm Damage & Insurance in Coconut Grove

Post-storm assessment, insurance scope, adjuster coordination — without taking a percentage of your claim.

What we handle.

Post-storm photographic damage assessment. Insurance scope written to your insurer’s preferred format. Direct adjuster coordination on covered claims. Tarping and dry-in for active leaks while the claim works through approval. Full repair or replacement work once the claim is approved.

Our post-storm process.

  1. Triage call. If you have an active leak after a storm, call us first. We’ll get a tarp on the roof same-day or next-day depending on conditions.
  2. Photographic assessment. Drone imaging plus walk-the-roof for accessible areas. We document every damage point with timestamped photos.
  3. Insurance scope. We write a damage scope formatted for your insurer (Xactimate or proprietary format). You file the claim — we don’t file on your behalf.
  4. Adjuster meet. If the adjuster wants on-site verification, we meet them and walk the damage. We don’t take a percentage of the claim — this is part of our service at no cost to you.
  5. Claim approval. Insurer issues their approval scope. If our scope and theirs differ materially, we coordinate the supplement.
  6. Repair or replacement work. Same workflow as a cash project — permits, materials, install, close-out. Pricing is the same whether the work is insurance or cash.

What we don’t do on storm damage.

  • We don’t take a percentage of your insurance claim.
  • We don’t pad scope to drive claim size.
  • We don’t sign assignments of benefits (AOBs) — the claim stays in your name.
  • We don’t promise that “insurance will cover everything.” That’s between you and your carrier.

Common Grove storm damage.

Falling oak and banyan limbs are the leading cause of post-hurricane roof damage in Coconut Grove — usually more than wind itself. Tile breakage along the impact path is the most common single repair. Flashing and skylight damage from wind-driven debris is second. Membrane punctures on flat roofs from blown debris is third.