Integrity CRR

Services · Home Insurance Restoration

Storm Hit Your House. We Document and Repair the Damage.

Free roof inspection, photos and measurements of the damage, a written repair scope, and the repairs themselves, done by the same company.

If You're Reading This After a Storm

Protect the House, Call Your Insurer, Then Call Us.

Take photos, report the damage to your insurer, and follow the deadlines in your policy. Then get a free inspection so you know exactly what's wrong with the roof.

If you have damage, we document it with photos and measurements and write the repair scope. That gives your insurer clear, specific evidence to review.

In Georgia you can generally choose your own licensed contractor instead of the insurer's preferred vendor. We're a contractor, not a public adjuster: your insurance company decides coverage and payment.

How It Works

Four Steps, and We Do Most of Them.

1

Free Inspection

We inspect the roof and document it with photographs, measurements, and a written report. We tell you straight whether it's storm damage or normal wear. No charge either way.

2

We Document the Repair

If you have damage, we write the repair scope and meet your adjuster on site to walk through it together.

3

Approved Scope, Done Right

Once your insurer approves, we pull permits and schedule the work. Same company that inspected: no handoff to a vendor you've never met, no crew that shows up unannounced.

4

Final Walk-Through

We close out the paperwork, register your roof warranty, and walk the finished job with you. You keep our number, not a call center's.

Who You're Hiring

Licensed, Certified, and Local.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

My roof was damaged by hail. Who do I call first?

Protect the property from further damage, take photos, and notify your insurer. Then have a licensed roofer inspect and document the roof before permanent repairs. Integrity CRR offers free roof inspections across metro Atlanta: (833) 423-6255.

Do I have to use the contractor my insurance company recommends?

No. In Georgia you can generally choose your own licensed contractor instead of the insurer's preferred vendor.

My homeowners insurance denied my roof claim. What now?

Ask for the denial in writing, with the policy language it relies on. A fresh inspection with photos, measurements, and a written repair scope gives your insurer new evidence to review.

The insurance company lowballed my roof claim. Can that be fixed?

Often, yes. When photos, measurements, or code requirements show the first estimate missed something, a supplement documents the difference for the insurer to review.

What will I actually pay out of pocket?

Usually your deductible, plus any upgrades you choose or work your policy doesn't cover. Our contract spells out exactly what's yours to pay.

Will filing a roof claim raise my homeowners insurance?

That depends on your insurer and your claim history. Your insurance agent can tell you how a claim may affect your policy.

How long do I have to file a roof insurance claim in Georgia?

It depends on your policy, so report damage to your insurer as soon as you can and ask for the deadlines in writing.

What does hail damage on a roof actually look like?

On asphalt shingles it looks like dark, soft bruises where granules have been knocked away, roughly circular and random in pattern, not in lines. Lines usually mean wear or foot traffic. You'll often see matching dings on soft metal first: gutters, downspouts, vents, and the AC unit's fins. Damage is frequently invisible from the ground, which is why an inspection matters.

My adjuster says there's no damage but my roofer says there is. Who's right?

Get a second inspection in writing, with photos and measurements by slope that separate storm damage from normal wear. You can send it to your insurer with a re-inspection request.

Are you an insurance claim specialist?

We're storm-repair specialists. We inspect and document the damage, write the repair estimate in Xactimate, meet your adjuster, and do the work. We're a contractor, not a public adjuster: your insurance company decides coverage and payment, and a licensed public adjuster or attorney is the right call if you need someone to represent you.

Should I use a public adjuster or a contractor?

They do different jobs. A public adjuster represents you on the claim. A contractor documents the damage, writes the repair scope, and fixes the house.

Do you do the repair work yourselves?

The roofing, yes. Our own crews install it, and our in-house estimating team writes the repair scope in Xactimate. For other trades a storm repair can involve, we run the job as your general contractor with vetted subcontractors.

Are you going to knock on my door after a storm?

No. We don't run door-to-door canvassing crews. If someone knocks offering a free roof right after a storm, ask for their Georgia license number and check it before you sign anything or hand over a deposit.

Free Inspection. Honest Answer.

We'll tell you what we find, even if the answer is that your roof is fine. Serving metro Atlanta and Georgia.