Storm Damage Restoration in Florida
Storm losses can affect roofs, openings, interiors, contents and building systems at the same time. Response starts with safety and temporary protection.
Request Emergency Help
Tell us what happened and where the property is located. A callback request can include your ZIP and service need.
The restoration path may include tarping, board-up, debris-related cleanup, water extraction, drying, documentation and repair planning based on actual site conditions.
A useful storm response creates a clear path from safety and temporary protection to water removal, drying, cleanup, documentation and longer-term repair planning. This page is organized around service intent, practical questions and the decisions property owners commonly face.
wind-damaged roofs
Use the service page as the starting point, then move into the location page for the city and ZIP coverage that applies to the property.
wind-driven rain
Use the service page as the starting point, then move into the location page for the city and ZIP coverage that applies to the property.
hurricane impacts
Use the service page as the starting point, then move into the location page for the city and ZIP coverage that applies to the property.
Common situations that deserve an organized response
Wind-Damaged Roofs
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Wind-Driven Rain
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Hurricane Impacts
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Broken Windows Or Doors
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Fallen Tree Impacts
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Roof Openings
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Interior Water Intrusion
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Storm Debris
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Flooding After Severe Weather
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Secondary Moisture Damage
Document the condition safely, note what changed, and ask for a service assessment that matches the loss.
Before the restoration team arrives
Confirm the property is safe before entering.
Keep the decision limited to what is safe and clearly observable.
Avoid areas with damaged electrical systems or unstable structures.
Keep the decision limited to what is safe and clearly observable.
Document roof and interior damage from safe positions.
Keep the decision limited to what is safe and clearly observable.
Use temporary protection when the building envelope remains exposed.
Keep the decision limited to what is safe and clearly observable.
Keep water intrusion paths and affected rooms documented.
Keep the decision limited to what is safe and clearly observable.
Arrange a damage assessment that separates emergency mitigation from permanent repairs.
Keep the decision limited to what is safe and clearly observable.
A service-specific restoration workflow
Emergency call and safety review
Scope the work from verified conditions, affected materials, access and the current state of the property.
Roof/opening assessment and temporary protection
Scope the work from verified conditions, affected materials, access and the current state of the property.
Water extraction where needed
Scope the work from verified conditions, affected materials, access and the current state of the property.
Drying and moisture control
Scope the work from verified conditions, affected materials, access and the current state of the property.
Debris/contents cleanup and documentation
Scope the work from verified conditions, affected materials, access and the current state of the property.
Repair/reconstruction planning
Scope the work from verified conditions, affected materials, access and the current state of the property.
Homes, rentals, multifamily and commercial spaces
Single-family homes
The work plan follows the affected space, occupants, access and property use.
Condos and townhomes
The work plan follows the affected space, occupants, access and property use.
Apartments and multifamily properties
The work plan follows the affected space, occupants, access and property use.
Rental and vacation properties
The work plan follows the affected space, occupants, access and property use.
HOA-managed communities
The work plan follows the affected space, occupants, access and property use.
Keep a clear record of what changed.
A useful restoration record can include incident timing, photos, affected areas, temporary protection, service notes and progress information. Insurance coverage and claim decisions remain with the carrier.
Documentation supportStorm Damage Restoration FAQs
What should I do immediately after storm damage?
Make sure people are safe, avoid unstable areas, document visible damage from a safe location and arrange temporary protection if openings are allowing additional water or exposure.
Can roof damage cause interior water damage?
Yes. Missing or damaged roof materials, penetrations and exposed openings can allow rain to reach ceilings, insulation, walls and contents.
Is storm damage only about roofs?
No. Storm losses may include wind damage, broken openings, water intrusion, debris impacts, flooding and damage to contents or interior finishes.
What is roof tarping for?
Temporary tarping is intended to reduce additional weather exposure until a more permanent repair can be planned. It is not a substitute for a complete roof assessment or repair.
Should I wait until after the storm season to document damage?
No. Documenting conditions promptly can preserve a clearer record of what occurred and what temporary mitigation was necessary, provided it can be done safely.
Need help with storm damage restoration?
Use the city pages for a more specific local path, or call the emergency line directly.
Call (833) 606-6010