What drives the price
- Square footage to be covered
- Roof type — tile, shingle, flat, metal
- Pitch and number of stories
- Number of separate damage areas
- Time of day and access
A roof leak gets worse every hour it runs. Call us during business hours and we work to get a crew out the same day to stop the water and document the damage thoroughly for your claim. Call after hours and leave a message — we pick it up first thing.
Emergency roof work is a sequence, and every step of it matters to what your insurer will pay. Here is exactly what happens.
During business hours you reach a person. We ask what you're seeing, where the water is coming in, the roof type and the property address. Text or email us photos if you can safely take them — it lets us bring the right materials on the first trip.
Elevation overviews, close-ups with a scale reference, the interior damage and measurements, all timestamped. This is the part most crews skip, and it is the part that decides whether your claim gets paid in full.
Tarping is installed to a standard that protects the roof rather than adding damage — correctly sized, properly secured, edges and penetrations sealed. A badly installed tarp shifts liability for the whole roof onto the installer, so we do not cut corners on it.
An itemized invoice showing labor, materials, square footage and date of service, plus the full photo set, in a format you can submit directly to your carrier.
Once the water stops, we give you a written, itemized, good-faith estimate for the actual repair or replacement — no pressure, and no obligation to use us for it.
Carriers reduce or deny emergency mitigation invoices for predictable reasons, and nearly all of them come down to photographs that were never taken. This is the set we capture on every call, timestamped, before any tarp goes down.
Each side of the building, whole roof in frame, so the adjuster can place every later close-up.
Damage photographed against a tape or ruler. Without scale, "a hole" is an argument. With it, it's a measurement.
Ceilings, walls, insulation, contents. The interior is where the loss actually lands, and it's the most commonly missed set.
Square footage of the affected area, documented on site. It's the line on the invoice a carrier checks first.
The property in its setting, with the address visible. It ties the whole file to one location beyond dispute.
Shows the damage as we found it and the mitigation as we left it. It is the pair an adjuster asks for most often.
Diagrams above illustrate our standard documentation set. Job photographs are added as work is completed.
Tarping is quoted by the square footage covered, the roof type and the pitch. A single-story shingle roof is the low end. Tile and two-story roofs cost more because they are genuinely harder and riskier to tarp properly. Same-day dispatch may carry a call-out charge when a crew has to be pulled off scheduled work to reach you today.
Florida law changed substantially between 2022 and 2025, and a lot of what contractors still tell homeowners is out of date. Here is the current picture, plainly.
Assignment of benefits is no longer permitted on Florida residential policies issued on or after January 1, 2023. You file, you get paid, you pay your contractor. We hand you a file your carrier can act on rather than standing between you and your insurer.
Many Florida homeowners policies pay reasonable costs to protect covered property from further damage. Whether yours does, and up to what limit, depends on your specific policy and your insurer — not on anything we can tell you. Call your carrier and ask what your policy allows before work is performed, particularly for a larger scope. We can tell you what we did and what it cost; only your insurer can tell you what it will pay.
We can walk your adjuster through our scope and show them the damage. We cannot interpret your policy, file your claim or negotiate your settlement — that is licensed public adjusting, and we are not public adjusters. If you want one, hire one independently.
Our crews run across all three South Florida counties, from Palm Beach down through the Dade line. Response time depends on distance, conditions and how the day is already booked — ask when you call and we will give you a real window rather than a guess.
Schematic, not to scale. County coverage is our full dispatch footprint.
Call or text (786) 713-8741 and leave the details — the address, what you are seeing, and photos if you can take them safely. We answer the phone during business hours, and an after-hours message is the first thing we pick up when the day starts. In the meantime, move what you can out of the way and put containers under the active drips. Do not go up on a wet roof at night.
A properly installed tarp is a temporary measure, typically holding for several weeks depending on weather and exposure. It is designed to stop water intrusion while the permanent repair is scoped, approved and scheduled — not to be a roof.
Most Florida homeowners policies cover reasonable emergency measures taken to protect the property from further damage, subject to your policy terms and usually to a sublimit. We give you the itemized invoice and timestamped photo set carriers ask for. Whether a specific claim is covered is a question for your insurer — we cannot answer it for you.
Yes, and it takes more care than a shingle roof. Barrel tile is brittle, walking it carelessly causes more damage than the original leak, and the tarp has to be secured without breaking the tile field. It costs more for good reason.
Temporary emergency roof coverings are generally treated differently from permanent roofing work, and requirements vary by municipality. We confirm the requirement for your jurisdiction, and any permanent repair that follows is permitted and performed under our licensed roofing partner's license.
Roofing is performed by our licensed roofing partner, Nexlevel Contractors Roofing, Florida license CCC1333058. Greenbelt International LLC coordinates the job and is your single point of contact throughout.
Move what you can out of the way, put down buckets and towels, and shut off electricity to any area where water is reaching fixtures or outlets. Photograph the interior damage if it is safe to do so. Do not go on the roof.
Call or text for the fastest answer. For anything that can wait, the form works best; photos help us prepare.