Wind, hail, and storm damage inspection and repair across Central, Southwest & East Florida.
From summer thunderstorms to hurricane season, Florida roofs take a beating. Wind can lift or tear off shingles, tile, and even structural roof components. Hail can crack tile and bruise shingles. Heavy, sustained rain finds every weak point a storm creates.
Storm damage isn't always obvious from the ground. Crestmark provides free storm damage inspections to assess your roof after severe weather — whether that means a straightforward repair or a full replacement.

These photos are from storm damage documentation on Florida properties — shown here to illustrate what wind and storm damage can do to a roof. They're not before/after photos of a single Crestmark project.








We assess your roof for wind, hail, and water damage — including damage that isn't visible from the ground.
Detailed photos and a written report of the damage we find, for your own records or insurance claim.
We'll tell you plainly whether you're looking at a repair or a full replacement, and why.
Repair or replacement completed by our crew, to Florida Building Code standards.
We review the completed work with you before considering the job done.
We're not able to interpret your insurance policy or negotiate your claim — that requires a licensed public adjuster. What we can do is document the damage with detailed photos and a written inspection report, which you can submit to your insurance company as part of your own claim.
As soon as it's safe to do so. Damage can worsen with each additional rain event, and many insurance policies have windows for filing storm-related claims.
That's common. Wind and hail damage often starts small and isn't visible without a close inspection. That's why we recommend a professional inspection after any significant storm, even if your roof looks fine from the driveway.
Insurance notice: You, the property owner, are responsible for payment of any insurance deductible. It is insurance fraud punishable as a third-degree felony 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 for repairs to a property covered by a property insurance policy. It is insurance fraud punishable as a third-degree felony to intentionally file an insurance claim containing any false, incomplete, or misleading information.