North Texas storms move fast. Hail, straight-line winds and sideways rain can crack shingles, punch holes in siding, break windows and drop limbs on the roof, and the water that gets in afterward often does more damage than the storm itself. Wet attic insulation, stained ceilings and soaked carpet can turn a roof problem into a whole-house problem if they aren't handled quickly.
After a storm: safety first
- Stay away from downed power lines and standing water near electrical equipment.
- Don't climb on the roof. A wet, damaged roof is dangerous.
- Photograph the damage from the ground and inside: ceilings, windows, siding, fences and vehicles.
- Put buckets under active drips and move belongings out of the way.
- Report the damage to your insurance company.
What we handle
- Emergency tarping and board-up. Roof openings, broken windows and damaged doors are covered to stop more water and secure the property.
- Water extraction and drying. Water is removed from ceilings, walls, floors and attic insulation, and the structure is dried to standard.
- Ceiling and drywall repairs. Water-damaged ceilings and walls are removed, dried and replaced.
- Debris and tree damage. Storm debris is cleared from the structure.
- Roof and exterior repairs.
- Mold prevention. Drying is monitored with moisture readings so storm water doesn't become a mold problem a month later.
Hidden storm damage to check for
Ceiling stains that show up days later, damp insulation, water around window frames, warped flooring near exterior walls, bubbling paint, and musty smells in the attic or closets. Wind-driven rain often gets in through places that look fine from outside.
Claim-ready documentation
We document storm damage with dated photos, moisture readings and a written scope of the work done. You can share that with your insurer and adjuster. We don't negotiate claims, and we'll never offer to waive or "cover" your deductible, which is against Texas law.