MISSING SHINGLES

An obvious sign of wind damage is missing shingles, exposing the upper portion of the lower course of shingles to the elements. The missing shingles can allow water to more easily penetrate the attic.



CURLED OR LIFTED

Curling shingles are most often found at stress points on the roof, i.e. the edges, the corners, near the chimney, at the ridge, etc. Curled or lifted shingles can no longer keep water from leaking through the roof.



LOSS OF GRANULES

Mineral granules serve as an additional layer to your shingles and home to protect your roof from excessive sun exposure. Strong winds can contribute to the premature loss of this protective coating by knocking your granules loose. When granules come loose, they often run through your gutter system with water and pile up on the ground.



CRACKED SHINGLES

High winds can cause cracks in the roof shingles, allowing an easy entry point for water to penetrate beneath the surface and into the home.



CREASING

A common failure from wind pressure exposure is creasing, where the shingle tab is bent up and down until a crease or fold forms along the edge of the shingle tab. This creasing pattern indicates that the damage may be a result of excessive winds.



MISSING SHINGLES

An obvious sign of wind damage is missing shingles, exposing the upper portion of the lower course of shingles to the elements. The missing shingles can allow water to more easily penetrate the attic.



CURLED OR LIFTED

Curling shingles are most often found at stress points on the roof, i.e. the edges, the corners, near the chimney, at the ridge, etc. Curled or lifted shingles can no longer keep water from leaking through the roof.



LOSS OF GRANULES

Mineral granules serve as an additional layer to your shingles and home to protect your roof from excessive sun exposure. Strong winds can contribute to the premature loss of this protective coating by knocking your granules loose. When granules come loose, they often run through your gutter system with water and pile up on the ground.



CRACKED SHINGLES

High winds can cause cracks in the roof shingles, allowing an easy entry point for water to penetrate beneath the surface and into the home.



CREASING

A common failure from wind pressure exposure is creasing, where the shingle tab is bent up and down until a crease or fold forms along the edge of the shingle tab. This creasing pattern indicates that the damage may be a result of excessive winds.



To advise and protect our customers, the heart of our organization, with dedication to the highest quality craftsmanship and customer service -

one person, one family, one home at a time. 

OUR MISSION