Hail · Wind · Storm Damage
No obligation.
Most hail damage is invisible from the ground. We photograph your roof and hand you a written estimate. If you decide to file an insurance claim, you file it with your insurer — we give you the photos, and we’re glad to walk the roof with your adjuster to explain what we found.
How It Works
We inspect every slope and photograph what we find. You get a written photo report — yours to keep.
If there’s storm damage, you can choose to file a claim with your insurer. It’s your claim and your decision — our photo report is there to help.
If you’d like, we’ll meet your adjuster on the roof and explain what we found and our written estimate. Your insurer decides what’s covered.
Tear-off and install by our crew, with a magnetic-roller sweep of your property. Warranty terms are given to you in writing before work begins.
Storm Damage & Your Insurance
Filing and managing an insurance claim is between you and your insurer. In Georgia, a roofing contractor can’t file or negotiate a claim for you, and can’t pay or waive your deductible. Here’s what we can do:
Protect Yourself
Storm-chaser red flags
Based on guidance from the Georgia Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division.
What We Do
Hail, wind, fallen tree. We inspect, document, and rebuild.
Book an inspection →
Full tear-off and install, with warranty terms provided in writing.
Request an estimate →
Active leak or missing shingles? Call and we’ll schedule the earliest available repair.
Book repair →
Seamless aluminum, leaf guards, downspout extensions.
Get estimate →
Slope-by-slope inspection with a written photo report.
Schedule inspection →
Plain-English answers about storm damage, claims, and your rights in Georgia.
Read the answers →
No Surprises
01
We look before you commit
We inspect the roof and show you photos of what we actually found — including if we found nothing. Plenty of roofs we look at don’t need work, and we’ll tell you so.
02
You get it in writing
A written estimate before anything starts. If you have an insurance claim, we’re glad to walk the roof with your adjuster and explain what we found and what our estimate covers.
03
No pressure to sign
The inspection and the estimate are free whether you hire us or not. Take them to another roofer if you want a second opinion — that’s a reasonable thing to do.
Our customer reviews are on Google, where anyone can read them.
Read our Google reviewsLocal & Locally Owned
We serve homeowners across North Atlanta and the surrounding metro — from the city to the suburbs. Not sure we cover your address? Ask when you book.
Common Questions
Quick answers about roof inspections, storm damage, and how insurance claims work in Georgia. This isn’t legal or insurance advice — for your specific policy, ask your insurer or agent.
No. Under Georgia law, a roofing contractor can’t file, negotiate, or represent you on an insurance claim — you file it with your insurer. What we can do is inspect your roof, give you photo documentation and a written estimate, and explain our findings to you and your adjuster.
Yes. Up-Top Roofing carries general liability and workers’ compensation insurance. Certificates of insurance are available on request — just ask and we’ll email them before any work begins. Georgia doesn’t issue a state roofing license, so we encourage you to ask every roofer for proof of insurance and a written contract.
That depends on your insurer, your policy, and your claims history, and we can’t advise on your coverage. Ask your insurance agent or carrier before you file.
Coverage decisions are between you and your insurer. If you disagree, you can ask your insurer to review the decision or re-inspect, and you can contact the Georgia Office of Commissioner of Insurance (oci.georgia.gov). If you’ve signed a roofing contract that depends on insurance proceeds, Georgia law gives you until midnight of the fifth business day after your insurer’s written notice to cancel. We can provide photo documentation and a written estimate for your roof.
No. Your deductible is your responsibility, and Georgia law prohibits paying, waiving, or rebating it — or advertising that you will. Be cautious of any contractor who offers.
Locally Operated
