
Lifted Shingles Today Are A Leak Next Weekend.
Free inspection. Damage documented by failure mode. Written scope of repair your Florida carrier can act on. In-house crews. No AOB.
The most reliable indicators of wind damage are missing or visibly displaced shingles, missing ridge or hip caps, dislodged tiles, flashing that has separated from chimneys or walls, debris on the roof or in the yard, and interior signs of water intrusion (ceiling stains, peeling paint, soft drywall). What you cannot see from the ground is often more significant: partially lifted shingles that lost their sealant bond, dislodged tiles that look in place, and compromised flashing seals. Most Palm Beach County residential roofs are designed to resist sustained winds in the 130 to 180 mph range as required by Florida Building Code in the high-velocity hurricane zone, but design wind resistance assumes the roof was installed correctly and is in good condition. Sustained winds as low as 50 mph can cause damage to older roofs, roofs with prior repair work that did not meet current standards, or roofs with cumulative fatigue from previous storm exposure. Wind damage that is not repaired becomes a water damage problem at the next significant rain event. We inspect your roof completely, document the damage with date-stamped photographs, characterize the wind damage by failure mode, and produce a written scope of repair your carrier can act on.
Failure-mode characterization — adhesive-seal breaks, ridge displacement, flashing separation
Same-visit emergency tarping if your roof is open to the weather
Permit handled when scope triggers FBC 1511 — no homeowner paperwork
Modern architectural shingles are rated to 110-130 mph, but that rating assumes the adhesive strip is fully sealed. Straight-line winds, microbursts, and hurricane bands break the seal at the shingle edge. The shingle looks fine but it's no longer waterproof. A single gust during the next storm is all it takes to pull it off entirely. Call (443) 826-3739 and we'll be on your roof within 48 hours to check the seal integrity.
Every question homeowners ask before letting a contractor near their roof or their insurance policy. Don't see yours? Call us. We'll give you a straight answer in two minutes.
Talk to a project manager, not a call-center. We follow up quickly.
Post-2022 Florida policies cap new storm claims at 1 year from the date of loss (18 months for supplements on existing claims). Hail bruising and lifted shingles let water into the underlayment for months before you ever see a ceiling stain. By the time the leak shows, your filing window is often closing, and the carrier reclassifies the damage as wear-and-tear, which is not covered. A free inspection now is the difference between a claim-funded replacement and an out-of-pocket rebuild later.
Free inspection · No obligation either way

Free inspection. No obligation. Serving West Palm Beach and surrounding Palm Beach County.