Roof Inspection
Importance of Routine Roof Inspections
Regular roof inspections are critical as your residential or commercial establishment roof starts to age. Routine inspections performed by our experienced Fulshear Roofing technicians can help determine the exact condition of your roof.
During a standard inspection, we’ll perform a full leak assessment to ensure there is no deterioration. In addition, we check for missing shingles, damaged flashings and ensure that your gutters aren’t clogged. Regular inspections can be a lifesaver because they help identify minor issues before they become a big problem.
We also recommend that property owners schedule an inspection after a big storm since wind, hail, and other weather elements can compromise the structural integrity of your roof.
Steps to follow if you think you have Roof Damage:
- Contact Fulshear Roofing to schedule a free on-site inspection to determine if damage has incurred.
- If damage has been verified, you should contact your agent to request an inspection.
- Your agent can authorize any temporary repairs necessary to prevent further damage to your property.
- Your insurance company will usually require receipts for any emergency repairs you have completed to reimburse you correctly.
- We suggest that you take pictures of the damage prior to any repairs.
- Do not make any permanent repairs until the adjuster has had the opportunity to inspect the damaged area.
- Once the inspection is complete, you will receive a claim sheet outlining the scope of damage and the funds being made available for the repairs, less your deductible.
- Most homeowner policies grant coverage for full replacement cost provided the repairs are completed. In these cases, the depreciation is deemed recoverable and the final payment is made after your receipts have been submitted and processed. Some Insurance Companies only cover partial roof replacements. Contact your Insurance Agent to learn more about your coverage.
- NOTE: All carriers have their own method of processing claims. This is just a general guideline.