Case studies
Four projects told from their source records: the starting condition, work sequence, installed system, and closeout, with the client's details blacked out. No names, no addresses, no dollar amounts.
The files
Real jobs from our project records, shown with the client's details blacked out. Each card carries the executive facts (system installed, service line, market) so you can find the job closest to yours before reading a word of narrative.
Tile · Residential
Hurricane Milton damaged all 27 facets of this clay tile roof on October 9, 2024. The aerial measurement recorded 69 squares of tile, 407 feet of hips, and 161 feet of valleys.
Shingles · Residential
On September 26, 2024, hurricane winds tore into the shingle roof of a single-story waterfront home and the same storm pushed flooding through the entire main level. Every room took water.
Shingles · Residential
Hurricane winds on September 26, 2024 stripped shingles off every slope of a one-story home. Both roof areas went under emergency tarps, and tear-off then exposed rot in the original plank decking.
Metal · Residential
Hurricane Milton broke more than 60 tiles on this two-story waterfront home's glazed cobalt blue clay roof on October 9, 2024. The tile dated to 2001, and its high-gloss blue glaze had been out of production for two decades.
How these are told
A case study is only worth reading if you can trust it. These four rules hold on every page.
Dates come from documents and dated photo records. Quantities come from measurement reports and material orders. Owner-attested facts stay tied to the dated attestation. If a fact is not in the record, it is not on the page.
No names, no street addresses, no signatures. City and state at most, and photos are cropped or blurred where a detail could identify the home.
What a job cost is between us and the client. The scope, the process, and the paperwork are what these pages show.
We show the documentation we produce, because documentation is our job. Whether and how a claim resolved is the client's business, and these pages make no claim about it.
The raw paperwork
We also publish a real 36-page hail damage report, page by page, with the client's details blacked out. Same rules, no narrative: just the report a customer actually received.
Your roof next
Each record keeps the condition, work sequence, installed system, and closeout evidence together. A roof inspection is where yours would begin.
