What monsoon storms do to roofs
Storm damage isn't always where you'd expect. Wind lifts the edges of tiles and shingles before it tears them off, and rain driven sideways can get under a roof that never leaks in a normal storm.
What to do after a storm
Stay off the roof: wet tile and shingles are slippery, and walking on damaged tile breaks more of it. Take photos of anything you can see from the ground, note any leaks inside, and call us for a free inspection.
What customers say
ProGuard Roofing came out to my home to check out my shingles that flew off from the most recent storm out here. Austyn & his team at ProGuard delivered exceptional service I will continue to refer others to. Their expertise and great communication made the project stress-free. Highly recommend their top-quality work!
Totally recommend Austyn & Jeremy at ProGuard. The last storm we had was wild and I had numerous tiles on my roof fly off and break. They came out and did a free roof inspection. They got the tile delivered and installed the following day!! Great customer service and very clean job.
My Mom had some blown off roof tiles from the last big storm we had in September I believe it was. I got referred to Austyn, one of the owners over at ProGuard Roofing. He came out same day to Inspect the roof which was super convenient. He took some videos and photos and showed my mother and I. Not only were some tiles missing and broken, but the underlayment was super old. My mother wanted to shop quotes of course. He sent over his quote and we decided to get 4 other quotes as well. All in all his quote was way better. Not only was it a super competitive price but he actually had everything detailed out of what was going to be replaced and how much each thing cost. The other quotes weren’t as detailed and some even just giving a full lump sum price which we didn’t like. We went with ProGuard and they showed up on time, laid plastic all around the outside of the house trash wouldn’t go everywhere, which was super awesome. They knocked it all out in a day and couple hours and cleaned up the area like they were never here. My Mother was super pleased and as was I. I would seriously recommend ProGuard to anyone needing their roof inspected and/or replaced. Thanks Austyn!
FAQs
How soon should I get my roof checked after a storm?
As soon as you can, and before the next storm if possible. Small damage like a lifted tile or a cracked ridge cap can let water in during the following rain, and insurers generally expect storm damage to be reported promptly.
My roof looks fine from the ground. Could it still be damaged?
Yes. Lifted edges, cracked tiles beneath the visible row and damaged flashing are often invisible from the street. A free inspection with photos is the easiest way to know.
Will insurance pay for storm damage?
Often, when the damage comes from a specific storm rather than age or wear. We document it with photos and measurements and can work with your insurance adjuster through the claim.
Do you do emergency repairs during monsoon season?
Yes. If water is coming in, call (623) 262-7752. We'll stop the leak first and come back for the permanent repair.
Storm & Monsoon Damage by city
Open the localized page for estimates and scope notes in your area.
Why homeowners choose ProGuard
What customers mention most in their reviews.
Honest, itemized quotes
We inspect the roof, show you what we found, and break the quote down line by line — and we'll tell you when a repair will do instead of a new roof.
“…he actually had everything detailed out of what was going to be replaced and how much each thing cost.”
On schedule, with updates
Expect photos of your roof and regular updates from your project manager, from the first visit through the final walkthrough.
“…he provided tons of photos on the first day and kept me updated every single day on our progress.”
A clean job site
Crews protect your yard while they work and clean up before they leave, so the only thing that looks different is the roof.
“…cleaned up everything again and left the property as clean as one could imagine.”