STORM LINE · (555) 010-2030

ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION — HOUSTON, TEXAS

StormChoice

A Houston roofing and construction crew built for hurricane season: storm damage repair, insurance claims handled straight, and a leak line that picks up around the clock.

24H STORM LINE — (555) 010-2030 · LOCAL CREW, NOT A STORM-CHASER OUTFIT

01 / WHAT WE FIX — SERVICE INDEX

  1. Hail bruising, wind-lifted shingles, punctures, and the interior damage they cause. Emergency dry-in first, full documentation second, permanent repair scheduled around your claim — not around our convenience.

    SAME-DAY TRIAGE
  2. We photograph and map every damaged square, meet your adjuster on the roof, and supplement scopes that missed items — ridge caps, flashing, code upgrades. We document honestly; we do not manufacture damage.

    ADJUSTER MEETINGS
  3. Full tear-off with sealed deck edges, synthetic underlayment, and wind-rated fastening patterns. Shingle, standing-seam metal, or flat systems — specced for Gulf weather, not for a catalog photo.

    WIND-RATED
  4. Water coming in now is an emergency, full stop. Our storm line routes active leaks to the front of the schedule for tarping and temporary dry-in, then we come back for the permanent fix.

    24H STORM LINE
  5. Houston rain is a volume business. Seamless gutters sized to the roof's water load, plus fascia and soffit repair where humidity has been quietly eating the eaves for years.

    WATER MANAGEMENT
  6. As a construction company we also handle what storms break beyond the roof: siding repair, fence rebuilds, patio covers, and exterior trim — one crew, one schedule, one invoice.

    BEYOND THE ROOF

02 / WHO WE ARE

Houston roofs live a different life than roofs anywhere else in Texas. Gulf humidity feeds algae and softens decking, hurricane season throws wind-driven rain sideways under every weak shingle edge, and a single spring hailstorm can bruise a whole subdivision in twenty minutes. We are the crew built for exactly that. Half our year is planned replacements and upgrades; the other half is storm response — tarps, dry-ins, damage documentation, and insurance claims handled without the games. We live here. We are still here after the adjusters leave, which is more than you can say for the trucks with out-of-state plates.

STORM RESPONSE, FOR REAL

When a storm hits, the order of operations matters: stop the water first, document everything second, argue about money last. Our storm line triages active leaks same-day — emergency tarping and dry-in to stop interior damage — then we build the damage file: dated photos, a roof plan marked with every hit, collateral damage to gutters, screens, and AC fins. That file is what turns a denied claim into an approved one. We have sat on roofs with adjusters more times than we can count, and we know what their scopes miss.

HOUSTON ROOFS, SPECIFICALLY

Humidity is the quiet enemy here. It keeps north slopes damp enough for algae streaks, rots fascia behind undersized gutters, and turns small flashing failures into deck rot faster than in drier cities. Wind is the loud enemy: uplift ratings matter on every edge and ridge, and we fasten to them, not to the minimum. We spec Class 4 impact shingles and sealed deck edges as standard options, because the next storm is a matter of when, and the cheapest roof is the one you only buy once.

03 / AFTER THE STORM — THE PLAYBOOK

  1. PLAY 01 / FIRST 24 HOURS

    Stop the water

    Everything in the first day is about preventing the second loss — the interior damage that happens after the storm passes. Call the storm line, describe where water is coming in, and we triage: active interior leaks go first, always.

    • Interior first — buckets, tarps over furniture, kill power to wet fixtures.
    • Photo before you touch — damage photos help the claim; cleanup photos help nobody.
    • Emergency dry-in — we tarp and seal the breach, usually same-day.
    • No permanent repairs yet — not until the damage is fully documented.
  2. PLAY 02 / THE CLAIM

    Document like a lawyer

    Insurance pays for what is documented, not for what happened. We build the file the adjuster needs: a roof plan marked with every hail hit and lifted shingle, close-ups with scale references, and collateral damage most scopes miss.

    • Step 1 — Full inspection with dated, geotagged photos.
    • Step 2 — Damage map: every hit marked on a roof plan.
    • Step 3 — You file; we meet the adjuster on the roof.
    • Step 4 — We supplement anything the first scope missed.
    • Step 5 — Approval in hand before a single shingle is ordered.
  3. PLAY 03 / FAQ

    Asked after every storm

    The questions every Houston homeowner asks when the sky clears. Straight answers, no sales pitch.

    • Should I file a claim or pay out of pocket? If damage clearly exceeds your deductible, file. If it is borderline, get our free inspection first — filing a claim that pays nothing still goes on your record.
    • The adjuster already came and denied it. Now what? Bring us the denial letter and their scope. Many denials we review missed documented damage; we re-inspect and request a re-inspection with new evidence.
    • How fast can you tarp a leak? Active leaks: same day, usually within hours. That is what the storm line is for.
    • Do you chase storms to other cities? No. We work the Houston metro. After a big storm the out-of-state trucks arrive; we are the ones still here in November.
    • Will a new roof lower my insurance? Often, yes — especially Class 4 impact shingles. Ask your agent about wind mitigation discounts before you choose materials.
    • Can you do the gutters and siding too? Yes — we are a construction company, not just a roofing crew. One schedule, one invoice.
  4. PLAY 04 / THE LONG GAME

    Build for the next one

    The cheapest roof is the one you only buy once. After the claim is settled, we talk about what makes a Houston roof survive the next decade: sealed deck edges, proper fastening patterns, and materials rated for the wind that will come back.

    • Class 4 impact shingles — the upgrade that usually pays for itself in insurance discounts.
    • Sealed deck edges — keeps wind-driven rain out even if shingles lift.
    • Ridge vent + intake — a cooler attic is a longer-lived roof.
    • Annual check — one walk of the roof a year beats one emergency tarp every storm.

04 / SAMPLE PRICING

Architectural shingle replacement
$10,000 – $15,000 · SAMPLE
Class 4 impact shingle upgrade
+$1,500 – $3,000 · SAMPLE
Standing-seam metal replacement
$20,000 – $30,000 · SAMPLE
Emergency tarp & dry-in
$350 – $900 · SAMPLE

Sample pricing only — figures shown are for a typical 2,000 sq ft Houston home. Storm work follows your approved claim scope; everything else gets a free fixed written estimate before we start.

05 / QUICK ANSWERS

How fast can you get to an active leak?

Same day, usually within hours. Active interior leaks jump to the front of the schedule — call the storm line at (555) 010-2030 and skip any form.

Do you work with my insurance adjuster?

Yes. We build the damage file — dated photos, a marked roof plan, collateral damage — and meet the adjuster on the roof so nothing gets missed. We supplement scopes that missed items.

Repair or full replacement?

If the damage is localized and the rest of the roof has life, we repair and say so honestly. If hail bruised the whole field, replacement is the honest answer. We show our math either way.

What does a new roof cost here?

See the sample ranges above — a typical 2,000 sq ft Houston home runs $10,000–$15,000 for architectural shingles. Your written estimate is free and fixed.

Do you only do roofs?

No — we are a construction company. Siding, gutters, fascia, soffit, fence rebuilds, patio covers, exterior trim: one crew, one schedule, one invoice.

Which areas do you serve?

The Houston metro: Houston, Katy, Cypress, Sugar Land, The Woodlands, Pasadena, Pearland, and surrounding areas.

Call before
the next one

STORM LINE (24H)
(555) 010-2030
EMAIL
[email protected]
OFFICE HOURS
MON–FRI 7:00–18:00 · SAT 8:00–14:00
ACTIVE LEAK?
Skip the form. Call the storm line now.