Services
Storm & Repair in Beaumont, TX
Storm damage, water and flood damage, and the wood rot and small repairs that humidity leaves behind. After a storm the first job is stopping more water; then the damage is photographed, measured and written up as a repair scope your adjuster can read. The claim itself stays between you and your insurance company.
[Photo placeholder]A storm-damaged roof being repaired
3 services
Storm & Repair Services
Storm Damage Repair
Hurricane, wind, hail and tree damage to roofs, fences and siding, documented for your adjuster.
- Timeline
- Tarp and board-up first, permanent repair after
- Permit
- Not for tarping; the permanent repair may need one
Water & Flood Damage Repair
Rebuild after the dry-out: sheetrock, insulation, trim, cabinets and floors.
- Timeline
- Given in your written estimate
- Permit
- Can be needed in a mapped floodplain
Home Repairs & Wood Rot
Rot and termite damage repair, inspection punch lists, doors, trim and small jobs.
- Timeline
- Given in your written estimate
- Permit
- Usually not needed for small repairs
Guides
Read Before You Build
Answered by Rocha's General Construction · Updated
After the Storm
The first 72 hours: what to photograph before anything moves, how to document for your adjuster, and what to fix first.
Read the guideWindstorm Certificates (WPI-8)
What the certificate is, which counties need one, which work typically requires it, and how the inspection during construction works.
Read the guide
Why not wait
What Waiting Costs
Houses here do not hold still. Heat, water and wind make small problems bigger every season.
A small roof leak becomes a ceiling.
Water past a shingle or a flashing soaks the decking first, then the insulation, then the sheetrock under it.
Rot does not stay one board.
Soft fascia, trim or a porch post in this humidity spreads to what it is nailed to. Caught early it is a repair; left, it is a rebuild.
Wet sheetrock does not dry out on its own.
Once it has taken on water it has to be cut out and replaced. Paint over it and the stain and the smell come back.
Work done without a permit comes back.
Unpermitted additions and repairs tend to surface at the worst time: when you sell, or when your insurer looks at a claim.
Storm season does not wait for the schedule.
A loose roof edge or a leaning fence in May is a much bigger repair after a September storm.
Water finds the next weak spot.
A torn piece of siding or a lifted soffit lets wind-driven rain into the wall and the attic during the next storm.
Get a Free Storm & Repair Estimate
Tell us what you need built, remodeled or repaired. We will look at it in person and give you a free written estimate.