Prepared by Alron Construction. Published 2026-11-03 · Updated 2026-11-03 · Storm Damage · 4 min read
If your roof leaks after a Florida storm, stay away from unsafe areas and tell the roofing contractor water is actively entering. Record what you can safely, keep photos and receipts, and ask about assessment or temporary protection. Contact your insurer separately about requirements; a roof visit does not notify it or pause a deadline.
Stay away from a visibly damaged structure, sagging ceiling or water near electrical equipment. If anyone is in immediate danger, leave the area and call 911. Follow local emergency instructions. CDC advises staying out of disaster damaged buildings until cleared for entry.
Do not climb onto the roof, put up a tarp yourself or enter an unsafe attic to find the leak. Tell the professional about conditions from a safe place. Access and temporary work need assessment for the property.
An active leak, visible damage and a nearby hail report are different starting points. When contacting Alron, say whether water is entering now, where you see it and whether the area can be accessed safely.
A storm report does not mean you need a new roof. A leak does not automatically mean whole roof replacement either. The useful question is what is happening at your property and which work addresses it.
Note when you first noticed the problem, the room or area and whether it happens during rain. Take overview and closer photos only where safe. Keep original files rather than altering the evidence.
Gather earlier photos, installation records, repair invoices and receipts for help you arrange. Describe observations without guessing a cause or storm date. Do not delay urgent safety action to collect documents.
Tell Alron your address, how to reach you and what changed. We confirm availability, scope, access, any fee and timing before scheduling. A website request starts that conversation; it does not reserve an appointment or promise an emergency arrival time.
Ask how accessible areas will be assessed, when to expect findings and whether temporary protection or further investigation is appropriate. Review the scope, price and terms before authorizing work.
A report documents conditions observed during the visit. Areas may be concealed or inaccessible, and the cause or timing may remain uncertain. Ask the contractor to make limitations clear.
Nearby hail, a hurricane category, roof age or one dent does not establish damage or coverage. Documentation does not prevent a future leak. It helps you understand findings and compare next steps.
Ask your insurer promptly about policy, reporting and documentation requirements. Do this separately from arranging the visit. An inspection does not notify the insurer or pause, extend or satisfy a deadline.
Alron handles roofing assessment and proposed work. We do not file claims, interpret coverage, negotiate settlements, advise whether to file or waive deductibles. Ask your insurer or an appropriately licensed professional about insurance.
Contact Alron with the address, a phone number or email, what you noticed and whether water is entering now. We discuss visit details and any fee before scheduling.
You should know what happens next. We explain what we observed, what we could not verify and the work we propose so you can make an informed decision.
Sources checked 2026-11-03. General guidance does not diagnose your roof or determine insurance coverage.
Tell us your city, what you noticed and when it started. We confirm availability and any inspection fee, document accessible conditions, and explain your roofing options.
Do not assume an appointment changes reporting requirements. Ask your insurer promptly about its process and deadlines, separately from the roof visit.
No. Cause, extent and surrounding condition need assessment. Ask whether a suitable repair is possible and what supports a replacement recommendation.
Ask about availability and property conditions. Temporary work depends on safe access, weather and scope. A request does not guarantee an arrival time or book work.
Your address, contact information, what you noticed and whether water is entering. Keep photos and records ready for the conversation, but do not take risks to obtain them.
Alron Construction, LLC: Licensed Florida Roofing Contractor (CCC1328819) and Certified General Contractor (CGC1515789). Office: 300 N Cocoa Blvd, Cocoa, FL 32922. Call (321) 639-0911 to discuss your roof inspection needs. Serving Brevard, Volusia, Seminole, Orange, and Osceola counties since 2008. A+ BBB rated, 210 Google reviews.
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