Storm-Damage Inspections
Review visible wind, hail, and falling-debris damage across the roof and connected roof-edge areas.
- Roof surface, flashing, vents, edges, and penetrations
- Accessible interior and attic moisture clues
Wind, hail, and falling debris can damage roofing materials, flashing, vents, roof edges, and gutters even when the problem is not obvious from the ground. Vivi’s Custom Exteriors inspects and documents visible conditions, provides emergency tarping when needed, and explains whether the roof calls for repair or replacement.
Missing shingles are easy to notice. Lifted tabs, impact bruising, opened seams, damaged flashing, and cracked penetrations may be harder to see.
Vivi’s reviews visible exterior conditions and accessible interior clues to determine what was damaged and what remains serviceable.
Review visible wind, hail, and falling-debris damage across the roof and connected roof-edge areas.
Temporary protection may be used when a storm leaves an exposed area vulnerable to additional weather.
Photos and elevated views help show where visible damage is located and how broadly it affects the roof.
The proposed work is based on the damage pattern, surrounding roof condition, and remaining service life.
Damage can vary by roofing material and may not create an immediate leak. Schedule an inspection when the roof or interior looks different after severe weather.
Wind can loosen tabs, crease shingles, expose fasteners, or remove material from roof edges and open slopes.
Hail may leave visible impact patterns, displaced granules, dents, cracks, or damage around exposed roof components.
Wind and impact can affect panel edges, fasteners, seams, flashing, and roof penetrations.
Storm movement can open vulnerable transition points even when the surrounding roof material appears intact.
Branches and airborne debris can puncture membranes or break shingles, cedar, slate, tile, or connected roof-edge parts.
Water may travel away from the entry point before becoming visible inside the home.
The recommendation depends on how widely the damage is spread, the condition of the surrounding roof, material availability, repair history, and whether underlying components were affected.
The process should secure urgent conditions, document what changed, and separate temporary protection from the permanent repair or replacement scope.
Explain what happened, when the storm occurred, and whether water is entering the property.
Emergency tarping may be used when temporary protection is needed before permanent work.
Review visible damage and record affected roof areas with photos and elevated views when appropriate.
Explain what is repairable, what may require replacement, and which areas should continue to be monitored.
Schedule and complete the agreed repair or replacement scope, followed by cleanup and project closeout.
Request an inspection for missing materials, hail impacts, active leaks, damaged flashing, exposed roof areas, or another visible change after severe weather.