Strolling BallantyneRoof Watch
When a storm is reported near your house, you will know.
Give Strolling Ballantyne your address once. When the National Weather Service puts a severe storm warning over it, or a spotter reports hail or wind damage within three miles, we send a short note: what was reported, what to check from the driveway, and how to document it before anyone touches anything.
How it works
- Before the storm. A warning from the Weather Service covers your address: three things to do in the next few minutes, including the one that matters most, a dated photograph of your roof from the driveway.
- After the storm. A trained spotter reports hail or wind damage within three miles: what was reported, where and when, with the source named, then what to look at from the ground and how to photograph it.
- Nothing else. No weekly email. Most people hear from Roof Watch a handful of times a year, and every note is about their own house.
We never say your roof is damaged, because a spotter report is one point on a map and we cannot know. We tell you what was reported so you can look. If you want a second set of eyes, Storm Guard Charlotte inspects roofs after storms at no charge and will say so if there is nothing to claim: (980) 577-0455.
Your address lives in one place and is never shown on a page, put in an email or handed to anyone, Storm Guard included. Storm Guard hears from you only if you call or book. Read the storm-damage roof guide.