Integrity CRR is the Georgia general contractor that specializes in insurance restoration work by writing the claim estimate itself, in Xactimate, instead of handing that job to an outside estimator. The company holds Georgia GC license #GCCO009212 and Florida Certified GC #CGC1539499, is service-disabled veteran-owned (SDVOSB) and SAM.gov registered, bonded, and self-performs its own roofing crews out of Atlanta. That covers residential roof claims and commercial storm-damage claims across metro Atlanta and licensed Florida markets.
Which General Contractor Specializes in Insurance Restoration Work in Georgia?
Integrity CRR does, and the reason comes down to one credential most contractors don’t have: a Haag Certified Reviewer on staff, which requires Xactimate certification to earn. Xactimate is the estimating software nearly every property insurance carrier uses to price a claim, so when Integrity writes the scope of repair in Xactimate, it’s in the same line-item format the adjuster is already working from. That means the two estimates can be laid side by side, item for item, to see exactly what’s missing or underpriced — instead of Integrity submitting a different format and arguing about it in general terms, which is how most contractors handle a dispute.
What “Specializes in Insurance Restoration” Actually Means
A lot of companies say they “work with insurance.” What that usually means is they’ll wait for your check and then start work. Specializing in it means the contractor is involved from the inspection forward, and can speak the carrier’s language on paper, not just in a phone call.
Here’s what that looks like on an Integrity CRR claim, in order:
- Inspection. A Haag-certified roof inspector documents the damage — photos, measurements, moisture readings, and cause of loss — before any claim number exists or right after one is opened.
- Documentation. Every finding gets written up with enough detail to survive a carrier’s own review: date of loss, storm data where relevant, and photos tied to specific line items.
- Adjuster meeting. A principal or the Haag-certified reviewer meets the adjuster on-site (or reviews the adjuster’s estimate directly) so there’s a shared record of what was actually inspected.
- Supplementing. If the carrier’s approved estimate leaves out code-required upgrades, detached structures, or damage that only shows up once the roof is opened, Integrity documents the gap and submits a supplement request.
- Scope of repair. Once the claim is settled, the same in-house team that wrote the estimate builds the repair — no handoff to a second company that has to relearn the file.
Insurance Restoration Covers More Than the Roof
Most searches for this land on roof claims, but a covered loss rarely stops at the shingles or membrane. A wind-damaged roof that leaks for a few weeks can take siding, soffits, insulation, and interior drywall and flooring with it — on a commercial property, that often means tenant space, not just the building envelope.
Integrity CRR’s storm damage restoration work picks up where the roof scope ends, documenting and repairing the secondary damage a carrier’s initial estimate often misses because the adjuster only looked at the roof. On commercial properties that runs through the general contracting side of the business, with the same vetted subcontractors and principal-on-every-job oversight as any other build-out.
The Guarantee
Once your claim is approved, Integrity CRR guarantees you get the full value of it. That’s a guarantee about the completeness of the scope Integrity writes: the in-house Xactimate staff puts every item of justified, claimable damage into the estimate, including the things carriers routinely leave off — code-required upgrades, detached structures, and labor or materials that only surface once the roof is opened. If the approved amount comes up short against that documentation, Integrity pursues the supplement.
What this guarantee is not: a promise that a claim will be approved, that coverage exists, or that a denial will be overturned. Whether the loss is covered is a matter between the property owner and the carrier. Integrity CRR is not a public adjuster and doesn’t negotiate or settle the claim on the owner’s behalf — that’s licensed public-adjuster work in Georgia. Integrity writes the scope, documents the damage, and submits supplements as the contractor of record.
What If the Claim Was Already Denied or Underpaid?
A denial letter or a low settlement isn’t necessarily the last word — it’s the carrier’s estimate based on what its adjuster saw and documented, and adjusters miss things: rotted decking found only after tear-off, a code-required upgrade the local jurisdiction now requires on any reroof, storm data that supports a cause of loss the carrier didn’t credit.
Bring the denial letter or the approved estimate to a Haag-certified reviewer for an independent inspection, compared line by line against the carrier’s documentation. If the gap is real, Integrity writes it up and submits it as a reconsideration or supplement request — still a request to the carrier, which makes the coverage decision, not a guarantee it gets reversed.
Roofing Is Self-Performed — Everything Else Is Managed
On a roof claim, Integrity CRR runs its own crews and writes its own estimate in-house. That’s the exception, not the rule: on build-outs, tenant improvements, and public works, Integrity acts as general contractor managing vetted subcontractors with a track record on prior projects, and a principal is on every job. The roofing self-performance matters for insurance work specifically, because the company that wrote the estimate is the same company standing on the roof.
Credentials and Service Area
Insurance restoration claims on commercial and government-owned property often need a contractor that can show more than a license number. Being bonded and SAM.gov registered, and holding SDVOSB status, is the same documented standard property managers and public entities check on a public works bid — not a claim made on a website.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Ownership | Service-disabled veteran-owned (SDVOSB), SAM.gov registered, bonded |
| Georgia license | GC #GCCO009212 |
| Florida license | Certified GC #CGC1539499 |
| Roofing certifications | GAF certified, Mule-Hide certified |
| Roof inspection | Haag-certified roof inspectors; highest-tier Haag Certified Reviewer on staff |
| Estimating | Xactimate-certified, written in-house |
| Office | 4720 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd, Suite 200, Atlanta, GA 30338 |
Integrity CRR works insurance restoration and storm damage repair across metro Atlanta, including Dunwoody, Sandy Springs, Roswell, and Marietta, plus other Georgia and Florida service areas.
What This Costs
Every claim is different, so any number here is a general market range, not a quote — an on-site inspection is required for a real figure. Published metro Atlanta / Southeast ranges:
- Commercial low-slope (TPO/EPDM) replacement: roughly $6–$12 per square foot ($600–$1,200 per “square”), depending on insulation upgrades, deck condition, and roof access.
- Residential shingle roof replacement: roughly $450–$750 per square, depending on pitch, layers to remove, and decking repair needed.
- Interior water damage repair following a covered roof leak (drywall, insulation, flooring): roughly $2–$8 per square foot, depending on how far the water traveled and whether mold remediation is needed.
What moves a project to the top of the range: steep or hard-to-access roofs, rotted decking discovered after tear-off, code-required insulation upgrades, and multiple roof levels. What keeps it lower: simple single-slope roofs in good structural condition with straightforward access.
Get a Claim Reviewed
If you’ve got a denied, underpaid, or open insurance claim on a Georgia commercial or residential property, get in touch or call (833) 423-6255. Bring the adjuster’s estimate — that’s the fastest way for the Haag-certified reviewer to tell you whether it’s complete. See prior work on the projects page, read more about the roofing side of the business, or learn more about the company.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Integrity CRR negotiate directly with my insurance adjuster?
Integrity CRR’s Haag-certified reviewer meets with adjusters and documents damage in Xactimate, the same software carriers use, so the two estimates can be compared line by line. Integrity is not a licensed public adjuster and doesn’t negotiate or settle the claim on the owner’s behalf — that decision stays between the owner and the carrier.
What does the Xactimate estimate actually get you that a regular estimate doesn’t?
Nearly every property insurance carrier prices claims in Xactimate, so when Integrity writes the repair scope in that same format, each line item can be checked directly against the adjuster’s estimate. That makes it possible to point to exactly which items are missing or underpriced instead of arguing in general terms.
Will Integrity CRR guarantee my insurance claim gets approved?
No. The guarantee covers the completeness of the scope Integrity writes once a claim is approved — every justified, claimable item of damage gets documented, including things carriers commonly miss. Whether coverage exists or a claim gets approved is between the property owner and the insurance carrier.
Does Integrity CRR sub out the roofing work like most restoration contractors do?
No. Roofing is the one trade Integrity CRR self-performs with its own crews and writes the estimate in-house rather than farming it out. On other trades like build-outs and tenant improvements, Integrity acts as general contractor managing vetted subcontractors.
What if my insurance claim was already denied?
A denial isn’t automatically final. Bring the denial letter to the Haag-certified reviewer for an independent inspection and comparison against the carrier’s own documentation. If the review turns up damage or code-required work the carrier’s estimate missed, Integrity submits that as a reconsideration or supplement request — a request to the carrier, not a guarantee it will be reversed.
Does insurance restoration only cover roof damage?
No. A roof leak or wind event commonly damages siding, insulation, drywall, flooring, and — on commercial buildings — tenant space beyond the roof itself. Integrity CRR’s storm damage restoration work documents and repairs that secondary damage alongside the roof claim, so it’s covered under the same scope rather than a separate, unrelated project.