Storm & Debris Cleanup
High winds, hail, or a fallen tree can leave a mess fast. Submit your request and we'll connect you with a local storm cleanup contractor.
Treat as an emergency if
- A tree or large debris is on the structure, blocking an exit, or resting on power lines
- Active roof leak during or after a storm
- Downed power lines or gas line damage (call 911 and your utility company first)
Non-emergency, but still worth a look
- Yard debris and minor landscaping damage with no structural risk
- Cosmetic hail damage to siding or a roof assessment for insurance purposes
Typical Timeline
What to expect after you submit
First 24–48 hours
Emergency tarping & debris clearing
Crews typically tarp exposed roof sections and clear immediate hazards like downed limbs blocking access.
Days 2–10
Full debris removal
Fallen trees, branches, and storm debris are removed from the property and hauled away.
Week 2+
Structural repair
Roofing, siding, gutters, and other storm-damaged structures are repaired or replaced.
- Your matched contractor will prioritize safety hazards (trees on structures, exposed roofing) before cosmetic cleanup.
- Storm damage is typically filed through homeowners insurance — document damage with photos before cleanup if it's safe to do so.
- Large tree removal and structural repair are often quoted as separate services.
“Severe weather can happen anytime, in any part of the country. It can include hazardous conditions from thunderstorms – such as damaging winds, tornadoes, large hail, flooding and flash flooding – as well as winter storms with freezing rain, sleet, snow and strong winds.”
FAQ
Common questions
Request Service