Integrity CRR

Services · Restoration · Tree Removal

Emergency Tree Removal & Storm Damage Repair

Tree on the house? We cut it off, haul it away, tarp the roof, and fix the damage. One company from the first cut to the final walk-through.

Integrity CRR is a service-disabled veteran-owned, Georgia-licensed general contractor that removes fallen trees and repairs homes after hurricanes and tropical storms. Our crew cuts the tree off the house and hauls it away, then we tarp the roof, replace broken rafters and decking, and install the new roof with our own crews.

We did this work after Hurricane Helene in 2024, and the photos below are from those jobs. For a tree on your house or an open roof, call (833) 423-6255 ext. 1.

What We Do

What Do We Handle After a Storm?

Tree removal first, then everything between the fallen tree and the finished house.

Tree Off the House

Our crew cuts the tree off the roof in sections and lowers it without doing more damage to the house. A crane comes in when the tree is too big or too heavy to rig by hand.

Fallen Trees and Debris

Trees across the driveway, on the fence, on a car, or down in the yard get cut up and hauled off so you can get in and out again.

Emergency Tarping

Once the tree is off, we tarp the open roof and board up broken openings to stop the water the same day.

Structural Repair

Broken rafters, trusses, and roof decking get replaced and the framing is put back to code before a new roof goes on.

Roof Replacement

Our own crews install the new roof, and our in-house team writes the estimate in Xactimate.

Siding, Gutters, Fences, and Interiors

Torn gutters, damaged siding, crushed sheds, fence lines, and water-damaged rooms are rebuilt as part of one repair scope.

Our Work

Hurricane Helene Recovery, 2024

One house we rebuilt after Helene, from the tarp to the finished house, then tree shots from our other Helene jobs.

Brick house with a blue emergency tarp over a storm-broken roof corner and cracked brick below it
Where this one started: the roof corner broken open and tarped, with the brick cracked and pulled apart below it.
Broken rafters and fascia under an emergency tarp
Broken rafters and fascia under the tarp.
Bathroom ceiling caved in with broken roof framing and insulation hanging
Inside, the bathroom ceiling came down and the framing above it was broken.
Bathroom full of branches, leaves, and debris after the storm
Branches, leaves, and debris all through the bathroom.
New roof rafters framed in over the damaged section
New rafters framed in where the roof was broken.
New rafters and roof decking seen from inside the rebuilt room
Rafters and decking closed in over the rebuilt room.
The same house finished, with painted white brick and a dark roof
The same house, finished.
Finished exterior with black fascia, soffit, and windows on painted brick
The finished exterior: new fascia, soffit, and trim.
Painted brick chimney finished with a black metal chimney cap
The chimney, finished with its cap.
Pine tree fallen onto the front of a brick house
Another job: a pine down on the front of the house.
Skid steer clearing cut sections of a fallen tree beside a house
Clearing the cut tree so the repair crew can get in.
Outbuilding crushed by a fallen tree
Outbuilding crushed by a fallen tree.

Our Process

How Does Storm Tree Removal Work?

01

Clear

Cut the tree off the house and haul the wood and debris off the property.

02

Stabilize

Tarp the roof, board the openings, and make the house safe to work on.

03

Document

Photographs, measurements, and an itemized repair scope written in Xactimate.

04

Rebuild

Framing, decking, roof, and exterior, then a final walk-through and closeout.

Storm Tree Removal FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

A tree fell on my house. What should I do first?

Get everyone out of the damaged rooms and stay clear of downed power lines. Then call (833) 423-6255 ext. 1. We cut the tree off the house, tarp the roof, and document the damage before anything is torn out.

Do you remove the tree yourselves?

Yes. Our own crew cuts the tree and hauls it off, and we bring in a crane when the job needs one. The same company then tarps, repairs, and rebuilds, so you deal with one contractor from the first cut to the final walk-through.

Do you remove trees that didn't hit the house?

Yes. We clear trees and storm debris off driveways, yards, fences, and outbuildings, and haul the wood away.

Can you repair broken rafters and trusses?

Yes. We replace broken framing and roof decking, then our own crews install the new roof.

Will you work with my insurance company?

We give you photographs, measurements, and an itemized Xactimate repair scope you can send to your insurer, and with your OK we walk the adjuster through it on site. We're a contractor, not a public adjuster: your insurer decides coverage and payment.

Roof Insurance Claim Notice

  1. The consumer is responsible for payment of any insurance deductible.
  2. It is insurance fraud punishable as a felony of the third degree for a contractor to knowingly or willfully, and with intent to injure, defraud, or deceive, pay, waive, or rebate all or part of an insurance deductible applicable to payment to the contractor for repairs to a property covered by a property insurance policy.
  3. It is insurance fraud punishable as a felony of the third degree to intentionally file an insurance claim containing any false, incomplete, or misleading information.

Tree on Your House?

Call us. We'll get the tree off, the roof covered, and the house rebuilt.