Don’t go out in the storm to try to protect your property. You could be injured.
What actions to take after a Hail Storm
- Evaluate the damage.
- Check plants, shrubs and trees around your house. If they are stripped of their foliage, there is a likelihood that your roof is damaged. You should also check for roof damage if patio covers, screens or soft aluminum roof vents are dented.
- Check your car for dents and broken or cracked glass. This would be a sure indication of roof damage.
- MHEC is at your disposal in assisting to take immediate steps in protecting your property from further damage.
- MHEC will cover any broken holes in your roof, sky lights, windows, and doors so that no water can enter and damage your home’s interior.
Helpful hints from MHEC on insurance coverage and fraud from roofing companies out of State:
- Comprehensive insurance is optional, but if you live in a hail prone area, the insurance industry recommends this coverage.
- Call your insurance agent or company as soon as you notice damage. Practically all homeowner’s policies cover hail damage.
- Save receipts for what you spend and submit them to your insurance company for reimbursement.
- MHEC is capable to ascertain if you have hail damage to your roof and qualified to address any issues with your insurance company representative.
- Allow only MHEC and the insurance adjuster to get up on your roof. Each time someone walks on it, more damage can occur.
- Be wary of out-of-town roofers who move into an area and set up shop following a storm. Some have collected money from homeowners and moved on to the next storm location leaving unfinished work, unpaid employees and suppliers. This will leave homeowners responsible for those additional costs. It’s a good idea to select a company with established credibility “BBB Accredited” and local references. MHEC will meet all your needs and install your roof with confidence!
- Impact-resistant Roofs: When building a new home or replacing your roof consider using hail-resistance roofing products. The insurance industry has an Underwriters Laboratory standard ranking, the UL 2218 standard. The standard has four impact-level designations that will help you compare products. Roof coverings that show the most resistance earn a Class 4 rating, and at the least a Class 1 rating.
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Mile High Exterior Construction, LLC
7050 W. 120th Ave
Suite 205-A
Broomfield, CO 80020
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