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During our storm damage inspection, we check the whole exterior of the home. Roofing, siding, windows, gutters & more. We make sure we give you the information needed to make a decision when it comes to insurance work.
All of your inspection photos uploaded for you to see while we are on the roof.
During the storm damage inspection, we will assist you in getting contact with your insurance company and opening a claim.
We will show up when the insurance company comes out to inspect your roof, and be in your corner to show why insurance needs to help.
Our in-house supplementers will work with your insurance company to make sure they cover everything.
We will be in contact with your insurance from start to finish, we will be the ones on hold, so you don't have to.
Severe weather warnings in May 2022. The most since 1986.
Different calendar dates with hail larger than golf balls.
Billion dollars worth of damage.
Part of the state except for the extreme northwest had a damaging storm within 25 miles at some point.
Class 4 impact resistant shingles are a type of roofing material designed to withstand the impact of hail and other severe weather conditions better than traditional shingles. These shingles are constructed with a reinforced core and a durable outer layer, typically made of materials like asphalt, fiberglass, or polymer blends. They undergo rigorous testing to earn their Class 4 rating, which indicates their ability to resist damage from impacts of a certain size and velocity.
We understand home improvement projects such as roof replacements, siding replacements and window replacements can be a hassle. Click the button below to learn about our process.
Stay up to date on all the important updates with your project with your very own portal.
Report your claim to the insurance company as soon as possible to get a claim number. Don’t lose this number as it will serve as the primary reference for you, your insurance, and our professionals.
Find a contracting company like Twin City Roofing to help you with the claim process and work with your insurance provider on your behalf. This can be very time consuming, so let our experts handle it for you.
Your contractor might ask you to sign an “open-ended contingency contract.” This is basically an agreement between you and your contractor that if any damage is found, that you choose to utilize their services to repair the damage. Most insurance companies won’t work with a contractor without this agreement.
After an insurance adjuster inspects the home and assesses the damage, they’ll provide a breakdown of costs to repair the damage. In most cases, you and your contractor will ensure everything is accounted for. If the insurance company agrees to provide the funds for repairs, this should be noted in the “contingency” section of the contract between you and your contractor. Most out of pocket costs is your deductible.
There are two phases of insurance payments.
1. Actual Cash Value – ACV: this is the first check. It is usually released after the insurance company agrees to the damages
2. Total Replacement Cost Value – RCP: this is the second check. It is released after the damage is repaired
It’s important to ask your contractor for a final inspection and walkthrough of the repairs completed so you have peace of mind knowing the all the work was done right.
Report your claim to the insurance company as soon as possible to get a claim number. Don’t lose this number as it will serve as the primary reference for you, your insurance, and our professionals.
Find a contracting company like Twin City Roofing to help you with the claim process and work with your insurance provider on your behalf. This can be very time consuming, so let our experts handle it for you.
Your contractor might ask you to sign an “open-ended contingency contract.” This is basically an agreement between you and your contractor that if any damage is found, that you choose to utilize their services to repair the damage. Most insurance companies won’t work with a contractor without this agreement.
After an insurance adjuster inspects the home and assesses the damage, they’ll provide a breakdown of costs to repair the damage. In most cases, you and your contractor will ensure everything is accounted for. If the insurance company agrees to provide the funds for repairs, this should be noted in the “contingency” section of the contract between you and your contractor. Most out of pocket costs is your deductible.
There are two phases of insurance payments.
1. Actual Cash Value – ACV: this is the first check. It is usually released after the insurance company agrees to the damages
2. Total Replacement Cost Value – RCP: this is the second check. It is released after the damage is repaired
It’s important to ask your contractor for a final inspection and walkthrough of the repairs completed so you have peace of mind knowing the all the work was done right.
72 Ivy Avenue West, St. Paul MN, 55117
St. Paul (651) 636-9640
Minneapolis (612) 822-1060
We're always available to answer any questions
Licensed & Insured: #BC020943