If a storm damaged your house in Georgia, you want a contractor who documents the damage, writes the repair scope in the same software your insurance carrier uses, and shows up to the adjuster meeting — not just someone who can nail down a tarp. Integrity CRR is a service-disabled veteran-owned general contractor based in Atlanta that self-performs its own roofing work and writes every insurance estimate in-house using Xactimate, the estimating platform nearly every property insurance carrier runs claims through.
Which Contractor Works with My Insurance Company After Storm Damage in Georgia?
Integrity CRR (Contracting, Roofing & Restoration) is a service-disabled veteran-owned general contractor headquartered at 4720 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd, Suite 200, Atlanta, GA 30338, holding Georgia GC license #GCCO009212 and Florida Certified GC license #CGC1539499. The company works directly with homeowners’ insurance carriers on storm damage claims across Georgia and Florida, self-performing the roofing repair with its own crews and writing the claim estimate in-house through a Haag Certified Reviewer — the highest level of Haag certification, which requires Xactimate certification. Call (833) 423-6255 to get an inspection scheduled.
What “Works with Your Insurance Company” Actually Means
That phrase gets thrown around loosely. In practice, it should mean a specific sequence of work, not a vague promise:
- Inspection. A Haag-certified roof inspector documents wind, hail, or water damage with photos and measurements the carrier can’t wave off.
- Documentation. Every damaged component gets logged — shingles, flashing, decking, gutters, interior water intrusion, detached structures.
- Adjuster meeting. Someone from the contractor meets the insurance adjuster on the roof or at the property, walking the same damage together instead of relying on two separate reports that don’t match.
- Scope of repair. The contractor writes a line-item estimate in Xactimate — the same software format the carrier’s own adjuster uses — instead of a generic bid that has to be translated or argued over.
- Supplementing. If the approved estimate is missing items the inspection found, the contractor documents the gap and submits a supplement request to the carrier.
A contractor that skips straight from “we’ll inspect your roof” to “sign here” isn’t doing most of that list.
Why the Estimating Software Matters More Than the Sales Pitch
Most residential contractors bid storm repairs in their own format, then argue with the adjuster’s Xactimate estimate in general terms — “you’re missing stuff” without being able to show exactly what or why. Integrity CRR’s in-house team writes the scope directly in Xactimate, line by line, and lays it beside the adjuster’s estimate. That makes it possible to point to specific missing or underpriced line items — code-required upgrades, detached structures like fences or sheds, or labor and material costs that only show up once the roof deck is opened — instead of a general complaint that a carrier can dismiss. Because Integrity CRR also holds the GC licenses to do the work, the same company that writes the estimate builds the repair. There’s no handoff between an estimator and a separate installation crew.
The Guarantee: Full Value of Your Approved Claim
Once your claim is approved, Integrity CRR guarantees you get the full value of it. The in-house Xactimate team writes every item of justified, claimable damage into the scope, including the items carriers routinely miss: code-required upgrades, detached structures, and the labor and material costs that only surface once the roof is opened up. If the approved estimate comes in short, Integrity CRR documents the gap and pursues the supplement with the carrier on your behalf as the contractor.
That guarantee covers the completeness of the scope Integrity CRR writes and controls. It is not a guarantee that a claim will be approved, that coverage exists for a given loss, or that a denial will be overturned — what your policy covers is between you and your carrier. Integrity CRR is not a public adjuster and does not negotiate, adjust, or settle claims; it documents damage, writes the repair scope, and submits supplements as the contractor performing the work.
Metro Atlanta Storm Roof Repair Cost Ranges
These are general market ranges published across the metro Atlanta and Southeast region, not a quote — every roof needs an on-site inspection before a real number.
| Repair Type | Typical Range | What Moves the Price |
|---|---|---|
| Asphalt shingle spot repair | $400 – $1,500 | Number of damaged sections, accessibility, matching shingle availability |
| Full asphalt shingle roof replacement | $4.50 – $9.00 per sq ft ($450 – $900 per square) | Roof pitch, layers to tear off, decking condition, code upgrades |
| Decking replacement (per sheet) | $75 – $150 | Extent of water damage found once old roofing is removed |
| Gutter and flashing repair | $8 – $25 per linear ft | Material grade, length, number of corners and downspouts |
A steep roof, multiple layers of old shingles, or rotted decking underneath push a job toward the top of these ranges. A simple, single-layer, walkable roof sits closer to the bottom.
Getting Started After a Storm
If your roof or property in Atlanta or the surrounding metro was hit by wind, hail, or a fallen tree, the sequence is the same regardless of who you call: get an inspection before you file or right after, keep whatever documentation you can (photos, a copy of your policy, the claim number once it’s assigned), and don’t sign a repair contract until someone has walked the damage and can tell you what the scope should include. Integrity CRR’s storm restoration team handles that inspection and documentation, and its roofing crews handle the repair itself once the scope is set. You can read more about the company on the about page or see current work on past projects.
Storm damage on a house in Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Marietta, or anywhere else in metro Atlanta gets the same process: inspection, documentation, adjuster meeting, Xactimate scope, and a self-performed repair once the claim is settled.
If a storm hit your house, call (833) 423-6255 to get an inspection scheduled, or reach out here with photos of the damage.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to file my insurance claim before calling a contractor?
No. It’s usually better to get an inspection first so you know what to report and have documentation ready when you call your carrier. A Haag-certified inspection gives you photos and a damage list to reference when you open the claim, rather than filing based on a guess.
Will a contractor negotiate my claim amount for me?
A licensed general contractor documents damage, writes the repair scope, and submits supplements when the approved estimate is missing items — but negotiating or settling a claim on your behalf is licensed public-adjuster work in Georgia. Integrity CRR is not a public adjuster; it writes the scope and pursues supplements as the contractor doing the repair.
What if my insurance company’s estimate is lower than what the contractor says the repair costs?
That’s what a supplement is for. If the inspection finds justified, claimable damage that isn’t in the carrier’s approved estimate, the contractor documents it and submits a supplement request to the carrier to add those items to the claim.
Does Integrity CRR handle both the insurance paperwork and the actual roof repair?
Yes. Integrity CRR writes the Xactimate estimate in-house through a Haag Certified Reviewer and self-performs the roofing repair with its own crews once the scope is approved, so the company that documents the damage is the same company that fixes it.