Expert Roof Repair & Installation Contractors in Greeley, CO

When the inspector from your insurance company comes over to inspect your roof, they are usually looking for prominent hail damage or other weather-related damage to your roof. The inspector looks for 'bruising' or dark spot on your shingles where granules are missing, exposing the underlayment or fiberglass. New hail damage usually has a shiny appearance while older damage can appear duller due to weather exposure.

It is not unusual for insurance companies to withhold depreciation - that is, the second check or balance for the roof replacement or repair. They do this because of fraudsters. The insurance company wants to ensure you're going to spend that money on actually replacing or repairing your roof and no more. By withholding funds until they receive the final invoice from the roofing company, they can make sure they don't overpay.

First of all, we will never ask for any money upfront. Upon the completion of your new roof, you will receive an invoice from us for the full amount due. Please send this invoice directly to your insurance company as they will start processing your second check.

If you have a roofing company you've been working with for years and you trust them, then there's no need to waste your time and other's getting multiple estimates. If you don't have a roofing company that you trust, however, then you should get a few estimates. When you're shopping around for a roofing contractor, however, don't just pick the least expensive one. In addition to their price, you should also choose one that's licensed and insured, has a lot of experience, is qualified and professional, warranties their work, communicates well, etc. Most roofing companies offer no obligation, free esimates and inspections. We are no exception.

Whether the insurance company replaces or repairs your roof depends upon what they find. It comes down to which is the least expensive - an entire roof replacement or repairing a small portion of your roof. Most hail storms are large. Large enough that they do damage to multiple houses, if not entire communities. Therefore, hail storms often damage entire roofs. As a result, most insurance companies will replace the entire roof.