Storm damage claims move on documentation. Geovanny's Contracting Roofing inspects the roof, photographs every failure in dated detail, and writes up a repair scope you can hand to your insurer. Filing and negotiating stay with you.
Insurance companies decide claims on evidence. A dated photo of a creased shingle, a measurement of the affected slope, and a written scope carry weight. A homeowner describing the damage over the phone usually does not carry that same kind of weight.
There is a line here worth being clear about. Documenting damage and writing a repair scope is contractor work. Filing the claim, adjusting it, and negotiating the payout is not, and that part stays entirely between you and your own insurance company.
Four pieces of work, all contractor side of the line: photographic damage assessment, written inspection report, adjuster walkthrough, and a line-item repair scope your insurer can review.
A storm damage assessment in New York documents what the weather did to the roof, slope by slope, with photos and measurements. Wind damage, hail bruising, torn shingles, and failed flashing are each recorded with a date and a location. That documentation is what an insurance claim gets built on, whether or not you file one in the end.
Roof inspection reports in New York put the findings in writing: dated photos, the location of every damaged area, the condition of the decking and flashing, and the scope of work required to repair it. The report is yours to keep and yours to submit wherever it needs to go, including to your insurance company if you decide to file.
Insurance claim support in New York means the documentation side of the process, not the claim itself. The damage is photographed, measured, and written up in a format an adjuster can read. We can meet the adjuster on site and walk the roof so nothing gets missed. Filing the claim and negotiating it stay between you and your insurance company.
Repair recommendations in New York come out of the assessment, written as a scope rather than a vague estimate. Materials, quantities, labor, and the work required on each slope are listed line by line. That scope tells you what the repair costs and gives your insurer something specific to review instead of a single lump sum that nobody can check.
Being direct about the boundary protects everyone. A roofing contractor documents damage. A licensed public adjuster handles claims. Those are two different jobs.
Four steps, same order every time. Documentation first, scope second, adjuster walkthrough on request.
Every slope is photographed with dates, and the damaged areas are measured and marked on a roof diagram.
The findings, photos, and measurements go into one report you can forward wherever it needs to go next.
If the adjuster comes out, we can be there to point out exactly what the inspection already found.
A written scope of the repair work goes with the report, listing materials, quantities, and the labor involved.
Photos carry timestamps and locations, which is what separates a documented claim from one that was only described by phone.
Every line of the repair scope is written out, so anyone reviewing it sees exactly what is included in it.
What this service covers and what it does not is stated upfront, because that protects you more than anyone else.
No, and by law we shouldn't. Filing and negotiating a claim is the homeowner's role, or a licensed public adjuster's. What we provide is the documentation and the repair scope that the claim gets built on in the first place.
Nobody can promise you that, and anyone who does is telling you what you want to hear. The insurer decides. What good documentation does is make sure the decision gets made on complete information instead of only half of it.
No. That's insurance fraud in every state, and any contractor offering it is telling you how they run the rest of their business too. The deductible is yours to pay, the same as it is for anyone filing a claim.
It usually helps, yes. Walking into that call knowing what's actually damaged, with dated photos to back it up, beats reporting a vague problem and hoping the adjuster catches everything during one quick trip up there on the roof itself.
That happens. The scope we wrote shows what the roof actually needs, and the approval shows what the insurer agreed to cover. Where those two differ, you'll see the gap clearly and can decide what to do about it next.
Send the details of the storm and the roof. The inspection, the photos, and the written repair scope follow from there.
Wind and rain damage documented, damaged shingles replaced, and open sections closed before water reaches the decking below.
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