01 / INSPECTStart with the roof.
A licensed roofing contractor can inspect the roof and document observed conditions with photos. Storm reports add context; an inspection looks at the property itself.
A CLEARER NEXT STEP FOR YOUR ROOF
Florida weather
is unpredictable.
Your next step
shouldn’t be.
Concerned about storm damage? Explore nearby storm reports, tell us what you’re seeing, and request a roof inspection and written estimate.
Check storm history near your home ↗Your home. Your questions.
A roofing conversation that starts with you.
BUILT AROUND FLORIDA HOMES01 / A better place to start
LET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR ROOF01 / 04
Your next step,
all in one place.
Your request has a permanent tracking reference.
If email delivery could not be confirmed, contact brantley@easeroofing.com or call (863) 223-3900 and include your reference.
WEATHER CONTEXT FOR YOUR ROOFING CONVERSATION
Storm history.
Closer to home.
Search a Florida address for nearby NOAA hail, wind, tornado, and tropical weather reports. Use the results to inform a conversation about what you’ve actually noticed at home.
A nearby report does not establish damage at your property or insurance eligibility. Missing reports do not mean no storm occurred.
Searches reports within 25 miles of the matched address. You’ll confirm the location before attaching results to your request.
FROM QUESTIONS TO A DOCUMENTED ESTIMATE
Roof damage and insurance:
understand your next steps.
01 / INSPECT
02 / DOCUMENTUnderstand the work.
Ask for an itemized repair estimate. The roofer can explain its proposed work and pricing, including during a meeting with your insurer’s adjuster.
UNDERSTANDING COVERAGE
03 / ASK01Your policy
02Documented damage
03Insurer’s decision
Get coverage answers.
Your insurer determines coverage and payment under your policy. Ask it about your deductible, documentation, and the steps for reporting damage.
Five signs your roof deserves a closer look
Missing shingles, displaced tiles, new ceiling stains, visible impact damage, or loose flashing are reasons to request an inspection. They do not, by themselves, establish a covered loss. Observe from the ground and leave roof access to a professional.
Does storm history tell me whether insurance will pay?
No. Nearby weather records do not show the condition of your individual roof. Coverage depends on your policy, the cause and extent of damage, and your insurer’s assessment.
A SIMPLE START
Less guesswork.
More clarity.
01
Tell us what’s happening.
Start with the project, your roof material, and your location.
02
Talk through the options.
A conversation helps establish what needs a closer look.
03
Plan the next step.
An on-site inspection informs the scope and a written estimate.
EVERY ROOF HAS A STORY
Start with the roof you have.
A familiar Florida roof.
Planning a replacement or noticing missing shingles? Share what you’re seeing.
Look beyond the surface.
Cracked tiles and leaks deserve a closer look at the complete roofing system.
Plan with the details in mind.
Explore a new metal roof or discuss concerns about your existing one.
Big decision.
Simple first step.
Insurance responsibilities
You are responsible for paying any insurance deductible.
It is insurance fraud punishable as a felony of the third degree for a contractor to knowingly or willfully, and with intent to injure, defraud, or deceive, pay, waive, or rebate all or part of an insurance deductible applicable to payment to the contractor for repairs to property covered by a property insurance policy.
It is insurance fraud punishable as a felony of the third degree to intentionally file an insurance claim containing any false, incomplete, or misleading information.
This website does not interpret your policy, file or negotiate claims, or promise coverage. A roofing contractor can document roof conditions and explain its repair estimate. Direct coverage questions to your insurer or an appropriately licensed professional.
Florida Statutes § 489.147