Your Roof May Have Damage You Cannot See.

Hail and wind damage are not always visible from the ground. Central Florida recorded over 400 hail events in the past five years. A licensed inspection shows you exactly where you stand — with photos, a clear report, and no obligation.

Florida Hail Damage Is Real — and Usually Invisible

Florida hail is usually smaller than what you see in the Midwest, but it still causes serious damage: bruised shingles, cracked underlayment, dented flashing, and loosened granules. Over time, that hidden damage leads to leaks, mold, and structural problems.

• Not visible from the ground — requires a roof-level inspection to detect
• Bruises shingles and cracks underlayment without breaking the surface
• Damage worsens over time — early detection prevents costly repairs
• A licensed inspection documents every finding with photos

• 400+: Hail events in Central Florida over the past 5 years
• Top 10: Florida ranks among the top 10 states for hail nationally
• Invisible: Most hail damage cannot be seen from the ground
• 30–45 min: A licensed inspection takes less than an hour
• No Obligation: Inspection with full photo report, no commitment

How Do You Know If You Have Roof Damage?

Many types of storm damage are not visible from the ground. Here are common signs that your roof may need a professional inspection.

• Missing or Lifted Shingles: High winds can tear shingles loose or lift their edges, exposing the underlayment to water damage.
• Dents or Bruising: Hail can leave dents on shingles, metal flashing, and gutters that compromise your roof's integrity over time.
• Granule Loss: Check your gutters for excessive granules — a sign that shingles have been damaged by impact or wind.
• Water Stains Inside: Ceiling stains or damp spots in your attic can indicate that water is getting through damaged areas.
• Debris on the Roof: Fallen branches, leaves, and debris can hide damage and create additional problems if not cleared.
• Damaged Flashing: Storm winds can bend or dislodge the metal flashing around vents, chimneys, and roof edges.

What Happens During a Storm Damage Inspection

Our inspection is a diagnostic service — designed to give you clarity, not to pressure you into anything. Here is exactly what to expect.

1. We Inspect & Document: A licensed inspector examines your entire roof — not just from the ground. We go up, walk the roof, and photograph every finding.
2. We Explain What We Found: You receive a clear, written summary with photos. We show you what is damage, what is normal wear, and what the difference means for your home.
3. We Present Your Options: Depending on what we find, your options might include targeted repair, full replacement, monitoring, or filing an insurance claim. We walk you through each one.
4. You Decide, No Pressure: Every next step is yours to take. We do not pressure you to file a claim, sign a contract, or make any commitment. Our job is to inform, not to sell.

Understanding the Insurance Process

If storm damage is confirmed during your inspection, your insurance policy may cover part or most of the restoration — subject to your specific coverage and deductible. Here is what you should know.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will my insurance cover storm damage?

Most Florida homeowner policies cover storm damage, but coverage depends on your specific policy, deductible type, and the nature of the damage. We document what we find and explain it clearly. Whether to file a claim is entirely your decision. We recommend consulting your insurance company or a licensed public adjuster for coverage questions.

Should I file a claim before getting an inspection?

An inspection and a claim are two completely different things. An inspection simply tells you what is on your roof. No claim is filed. No insurance company is contacted. What you do with that information is entirely up to you. Many homeowners simply want to know where they stand.

Will filing a claim raise my premiums?

This varies by insurer and policy. In Florida, insurance regulations provide some protections, but it is always worth understanding your specific policy terms. For questions about how a claim may affect your policy or premiums, we recommend speaking with your insurance agent.

Can you work with my insurance company?

If you decide to file a claim, we provide the documentation your insurer needs and can be present during the adjuster's inspection to answer questions about the roofing work and our findings. All coverage and settlement decisions remain between you and your carrier.

Are you trying to waive my deductible?

No, and any contractor who offers to do that is breaking Florida law. Your deductible is your financial responsibility as the policyholder. It is set by your insurance policy, not by us. We do not waive, discount, absorb, or work around deductibles.

Alron Construction, LLC is a licensed roofing and general contractor (CCC1328819 / CGC1515789), not a public adjuster, insurance agent, or attorney. We do not interpret policy coverage, advise on whether to file a claim, or negotiate claim settlements. Your deductible is your responsibility. All coverage and settlement decisions are between you and your insurance company. Information provided is for general guidance only.

Contact Alron Construction

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 for a free, photo-documented roof inspection. Serving Brevard, Volusia, Seminole, Orange, and Osceola counties since 2008. A+ BBB rated, 244+ verified Google reviews, veteran-owned (SDVOSB).

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