Integrity CRR

Services · Restoration · Storm

Storm Damage Repair & Restoration in Georgia

Hail, wind, hurricane, or a falling tree: whatever hit, we inspect it, document it, and fix it right.

Integrity CRR is a service-disabled veteran-owned, Georgia-licensed general contractor in Atlanta that provides residential and commercial storm restoration from inspection to finished repair. We stabilize the property, document the damage with photographs and measurements, write the repair scope, and complete the repairs with our own roofing crews.

Integrity CRR is a GAF and Mule-Hide certified roofing contractor. We work across metro Atlanta, North Atlanta, and North Georgia, including Fulton, Cobb, Gwinnett, Cherokee, Forsyth, Hall, Bartow, Dawson, and Pickens counties. For an active leak or storm damage, call (833) 423-6255.

What Should I Do After Hail Damages My Roof?

Protect the property from further damage, notify your insurer, and take photos when it's safe. Hail damage is hard to see from the ground, so have a licensed roofer get up on the roof and document it before any permanent repair.

The roofing work is ours. We self-perform roofing with our own crews, and the estimate is written by our in-house estimating team rather than handed to an outside estimator, so the people scoping the repair and the people on the roof answer to the same contractor. For the rest of a storm repair, we run the job as your general contractor with vetted subcontractors.

How Should You Compare Storm-Restoration Contractors?

Hold every bidder to the same checklist, and get it all in writing before you sign.

Check 1

Check the License and Insurance

Look up the company's Georgia license and ask for proof of liability and workers' compensation insurance.

Check 2

Get the Inspection in Writing

You should get photos, measurements, and a written description of the damage, not a verbal estimate from the driveway.

Check 3

Compare Itemized Scopes

Ask who writes the estimate and who does the work. Line items make bids easy to compare.

Check 4

Read the Contract

Know the payment schedule, deposit, deductible terms, cancellation rights, and change-order process before you sign.

Check 5

Plan the Closeout

Permits, inspections, warranty registration, and lien releases should all be handled before final payment.

Check 6

Walk Away From Promises

No contractor can promise what your insurer will approve or pay. Anyone who does is selling, not building.

Working Through an Insurance Claim?

The claim side of a storm repair, from Xactimate repair scopes to adjuster meetings, low estimates, and denials, is covered on our Home Insurance Restoration page. If a tree came down on the house, start with Emergency Tree Removal.

Our Process

How Does Storm Repair Work?

Four steps, from the first inspection to the final walk-through.

01

Free Damage Inspection

We inspect the roof and document the damage with photographs, measurements, and a written repair scope.

02

Stabilize

Emergency tarping and board-up to stop the water and make the property safe while the repair is scheduled.

03

Repairs

Our own crews install the roof. For other trades, we run the job as your general contractor, manage permits, and close the punch list.

04

Closeout

Final walk-through, inspections, punch list, closeout documents, and manufacturer warranty registration.

Our Work

Storm Tree Work We've Done

From our Hurricane Helene jobs in 2024: trees down on houses, roofs, and sheds, then trees down in the yard, cut up and cleared.

Aerial view of a large tree down across a house roof after Hurricane Helene
A large tree down across the roof, seen from above.
Tracked skid steer lifting a fallen tree off a house beside the driveway
Lifting a fallen tree off the house with a tracked skid steer.
Fallen tree and broken limbs lying across a shingle roof
A tree down on the roof, with the rest of it across the backyard.
Roof ridge crushed and shingles torn where a pine fell, with the cut trunk and stump in the yard below
The ridge crushed where a pine came down. The trunk is already cut off and on the ground.
Pine tree fallen onto the front of a brick house
A pine down across the front of the house.
Tree trunk lying across broken roof rafters with the decking torn away
The trunk lying across the broken rafters where the tree came through the roof.
Workers in safety vests cutting a fallen tree off a crushed outbuilding next to a track loader
Cutting a fallen tree off a crushed outbuilding.
Fallen tree trunk resting on a metal shed roof above a wood fence
A trunk down on a metal shed roof and the fence below it.
Skid steer moving an uprooted tree trunk with its root ball
Moving an uprooted trunk, root ball and all.
Pine trunk leaning out of an uprooted root mound in a front yard, with a cut section beside it
A pine pulled up at the roots in the front yard. The top is already cut off.
Skid steer pushing a large root ball across a cleared lot
Pushing out a root ball with the skid steer.
Fresh-cut tree rounds and brush piled after a storm
The fallen tree cut into rounds.

What We Handle

What Storm Conditions Can We Inspect and Repair?

We inspect and repair hail, wind, water, and impact damage, and we tell you straight when something is normal wear instead.

Hail Damage

Hail bruising, granule loss, and shingle fractures documented by roof area with photographs and measurements.

Wind Damage

Lifted shingles, exposed underlayment, and damaged flashing documented with photographs, measurements, and written observations.

Hurricane & Tropical

Coastal Georgia storm recovery: roofing plus coordinated exterior and interior repair scopes.

Tree & Falling Debris

Emergency tarping, structural assessment, full repair from roof deck through finishes.

Water Intrusion

Leak source diagnosis, interior drying coordination, finish repair so the damage doesn't come back.

Commercial Storm

Storm-damaged commercial properties: single-ply repair, full re-cover, structural envelope.

Where We Work

Where Do You Provide Storm and Hail Repair in Georgia?

Across metro Atlanta, North Atlanta, and North Georgia, including communities along the GA-400 and I-575 corridors in Fulton, Cherokee, Forsyth, Dawson, Pickens, and Gilmer counties, from our office on Chamblee Dunwoody Road in Atlanta.

Storm Restoration 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 call a licensed roofing contractor to inspect and document the damage before permanent repairs begin. Integrity CRR inspects storm damage across metro Atlanta and North Georgia: (833) 423-6255.

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.

What should a storm-damage roof inspection document?

Damage by roof slope, with photographs and measurements, and a clear separation between storm damage and normal age, wear, or installation issues.

How quickly can you respond after a storm?

Call (833) 423-6255. For an active leak, we'll get the property protected as fast as we can.

Do you provide emergency tarping after a storm?

Yes. Emergency tarping and board-up are part of storm response. We stabilize first, document the damage, then schedule the permanent repair.

What kinds of damage do you handle?

Hail bruising and granule loss, wind-lifted shingles and torn flashing, hurricane and tropical damage (full envelope), falling tree and debris, water intrusion, and commercial single-ply storm damage. Roof through interior finishes.

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. For the other trades a storm repair can involve, we run the job as your general contractor with vetted subcontractors.

Should I be wary of door-to-door storm chasers?

Be careful with anyone you can't look up. Before you sign, check the company's license, insurance, local address, written scope, and reviews.

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.

Got Storm Damage?

Call us for a free inspection. We'll document the damage and write the repair scope.