Insurance Restoration

The deductible is the homeowner’s out-of-pocket share of an insurance restoration claim; the carrier pays the approved scope above it.

The carrier’s summary of damages defines the approved scope that an insurance restoration aligns the roofing work to.

Wind damage — lifted, creased, or missing shingles from a storm — can lead to an insurance restoration claim when the loss is documented.

Hail damage that exceeds the deductible and is documented in a roof inspection can lead to an insurance restoration claim.

Storm damage from a covered weather event can lead to an insurance restoration claim once the damage is inspected and documented.

A supplement requests carrier approval for items missed in the initial estimate — a routine part of an accurate insurance restoration.

An assignment of benefits transfers a homeowner’s insurance claim rights to a contractor — a concept homeowners may encounter when comparing insurance restoration providers.

Recoverable depreciation is the held-back portion of a claim, released after the insurance restoration work is completed and invoiced.

Insurance restoration supports homeowners through the roof insurance claim process — inspecting, documenting, supplementing, and aligning the roofing work to the carrier’s approved scope.