Emergency Service · 24/7 · South Florida

Storm & Hurricane Damage Restoration

After a storm, discuss access, affected areas and temporary protection.

Wind, water and debris can affect different parts of a property. Assessment and safe access determine the proposed work, including temporary protection and water-related restoration where appropriate.

24/7 contactIICRC certifiedProject documentation24/7 · 365

Closer view of the affected interior wall and window opening. — **Exposed wall materials**Project photo · Weston, FLView project

24/7 contactDiscuss availability for your property

Clear scopeConfirm the proposed work and cost

Project recordsDocument conditions and progress

IICRC CertifiedRestoration expertise

01, What we handle

Every way a storm gets into your home.

Discuss each affected area and confirm the work included in the scope.

Roof damage & tarping

Discuss temporary roof protection, availability and safe access.

Water intrusion & flooding

Extraction and drying of storm water that breached the envelope.

Wind & debris damage

Assess affected areas and identify any specialist repair work.

Fallen-tree impact

Tree work and structural repairs may require separate specialists.

Storm-surge & coastal flooding

Discuss contamination concerns and the treatment proposed for affected materials.

Power-loss humidity

Discuss moisture and humidity concerns after a power loss.

02, The process

Secure first, then restore.

01 / Secure

Emergency tarp & board-up

Temporary protection can be discussed once availability, access and conditions are confirmed.

Confirm the temporary measures included in the proposed scope.

02 / Extract

Water extraction

We remove storm water before it wicks deeper into the structure.

Speed limits the damage and the mold risk.

03 / Dry

Dry & dehumidify

Drying equipment and progress checks address the moisture identified in the assessment.

Progress checks and equipment adjustments follow the agreed drying plan.

04 / Clear

Debris & structural

Discuss debris and affected areas, including any specialist repairs required.

Ask what restoration documentation can be provided for your insurer.

05 / Restore

Review the work

Review the completed scope, records and any further repairs needed.

Confirm responsibilities for restoration and any other trades involved.

What people underestimate

A storm is a water emergency in disguise.

The wind makes the headlines, but it's the water that gets in, through the roof, windows and surge, that drives most of the loss. We treat the water as the priority it is.

See water damage restoration

Built for Florida's worst season

Assess the damage and define the restoration scope.

Storm and hurricane damage restoration starts with confirming access and assessing the property. Temporary protection, water extraction and drying may be needed, depending on the damage and conditions. Availability must be discussed for each site.

Hurricane damage restoration may involve several affected areas at once. Document visible conditions where available and explain any restrictions on access. The assessment and agreed scope should distinguish restoration from specialist repair work.

Wind damage, roof damage and debris may require separate trades or specialists. Ask who will perform temporary protection, debris work and permanent repairs, and what is included in the proposed work.

When seeking storm damage restoration, discuss the property location, current conditions, access and priorities. Confirm availability, the proposed scope, fees and documentation before relying on a response or repair schedule.

What we handle

Discuss temporary protection, water intrusion and the agreed restoration scope.

Emergency tarping & board-up
Water intrusion & extraction
Wind and roof damage assessment
Storm debris removal

From our project gallery

Real conditions, documented.

Explore the gallery

Explore observed conditions, inspection readings and equipment from documented visits across Florida.

Exposed wall and window framing with damaged interior materials.

Weston, FL

Damage documentation

Insurance documentation

Clear records for your restoration claim.

Ask about photos, readings and a written scope for the restoration work. Your insurer reviews coverage and payment; confirm billing arrangements and your responsibilities before work begins.

How documentation support works

01 Photos and observed conditions
02 Readings relevant to the work
03 Proposed scope and estimate
04 Records of work completed

04, Common questions

Storm & Hurricane Damage, answered.

Can you attend during a hurricane?

Call to discuss your situation and availability. Site access and work depend on safe conditions, local access restrictions and demand. A call or website request does not reserve an arrival time.

Can you tarp a roof the same day?

The team must confirm availability, safe access, roof conditions and the proposed temporary protection. Same-day attendance is not guaranteed.

Will insurance cover the work?

Coverage depends on your policy, the cause of the damage and your insurer’s review. We can discuss documentation for the restoration work. Confirm billing arrangements and any amount you may owe before authorizing work.

Does drying guarantee that mold will not develop?

Moisture control is important, but an assessment is needed to identify affected materials and any existing growth. Drying work and any additional mold-related work should be discussed as separate parts of the scope.

Do you handle structural and tree damage?

Describe the damage when you contact us. Structural repairs, roofing, utilities and tree work may require separate specialists. Confirm who is responsible for each part before work begins.

Where we serve

Storm & Hurricane Damage across South Florida.

Related services

Keep exploring

Related service

Water Damage Restoration