Bad news: your roof is leaking. Worse news: you are not sure what to do about it. Many people respond to a leaky roof in the short term by sticking a bucket where the water is coming from, hoping it […]
No matter what time of year it is, it’s normal to want your home to be safe, warm, and cozy. Seasonal storms are intense and cause a lot of wear to any outdoor section of your home (but especially your
Severe weather events like wind storms can cause serious roof damage. In some cases, the wind is strong enough to cause the roof to separate from the rest of the home entirely. If you’re concerned about the integrity of your
High winds, falling debris, heavy rain, and hailstorms can cause significant damage to your roof. While there’s no escaping the wrath of nature, preventative maintenance can reduce the damage your roof would sustain in a storm.
“Acts of God” refer to sudden, unexpected events which cannot be humanly controlled or protected against. With homeowner’s insurance, you are protected against certain acts of God, such as hail, wind, snow, and other adverse weather events. Damage caused by
After storm damage to your roof, taking the right steps can make a huge difference in what occurs afterward. Storm damage can impact everything in your home, including furniture, floors, walls, and other valuables. Regardless of the extent of damage,
Mold and moisture generally go hand-in-hand. This is why it’s so important to act quickly when you have a roof leak. If you don’t stop the moisture infiltration and clean it up quickly, mold will start growing. And this happens
Most homeowner’s insurance policies provide coverage for roof damage occasioned by unpreventable incidents such as vandalism or fire. Emergency “acts of God” such as hail, wind, tornadoes, and hurricanes are also usually covered. It is essential to know the specifics
Water leaks into your home’s siding can occur for a variety of reasons. In some cases, improperly sealed flashing will allow water to enter the house through vents, doors, and windows. Clogged gutters can also cause water to spill over
The Romans used them. Stone churches disguised theirs as gargoyles. Gutters date back at least 3,500 years, for good reason. Gutters at the top of your home preserve the bottom of your home.
