Storm Damage Restoration in Englewood, CO
Hail that cracks shingles, wind-driven rain, flash flooding and winter ice dams all push water where it doesn't belong. We tarp, dry and document the damage so your home and your claim are both protected.
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Quick answer: Storm damage restoration covers emergency tarping or board-up, water removal, drying and repairs after hail, wind, heavy rain or ice dams. The Denver metro is one of the most hail-prone areas in the country, so roof leaks after spring and summer storms are common in Englewood. Call (303) 879-1370 24/7.
Colorado weather can hit a house from every side. Spring and summer storms bring hail, high winds and sudden downpours. Winter brings heavy snow, ice dams and freeze-thaw cycles that open small gaps in roofs and siding. When water gets in, a fast response keeps a roof leak from turning into a ceiling, insulation and mold problem.
What storm damage restoration includes
- Emergency roof tarping and window or door board-up
- Interior inspection for leaks in the attic, ceilings and walls
- Water extraction and removal of soaked insulation
- Structural drying of ceilings, walls and floors
- Cleanup of mud and debris from flash flooding
- Photo and moisture documentation for your insurance claim
- Interior repairs once the roof or envelope is fixed
Types of storm damage in Englewood
Hail. Hailstones crack and bruise shingles, dent gutters and vents and break skylights and windows. A damaged roof may not leak until the next heavy rain.
Wind-driven rain. Strong gusts push rain sideways under shingles, through gaps around windows and into attic vents.
Ice dams. Snow melts on a warm roof and refreezes at the cold eave. Meltwater then backs up under the shingles. Look for stains along exterior walls and icicles at the roof edge.
Flash flooding. Heavy summer storms can overwhelm streets and storm drains, pushing water toward window wells and low entries. Englewood sits along the South Platte River and Little Dry Creek, and the Mile High Flood District manages flood risk across the metro.
Power outages. A storm that knocks out power can also stop your sump pump, which leads to basement flooding.
How we handle storm damage
- Protect the house. Tarp the roof or board up openings to stop more water from getting in.
- Document. Photograph the exterior and interior damage before cleanup begins.
- Remove water and wet materials. Extract water and remove wet insulation and drywall as needed.
- Dry. Run air movers and dehumidifiers until moisture readings are normal.
- Repair. Restore ceilings, walls and floors after the roof is fixed.
What affects the cost
The cost depends on how much water got in, how many rooms were affected, whether attic insulation needs to come out and whether emergency tarping or board-up was needed. Roof replacement itself is usually a separate contract with a roofer.
DIY or call a pro?
You can clear gutters, move items away from leaks and put buckets under drips. Don't climb onto a wet or damaged roof. Call a pro if water reached the attic insulation, ceilings or walls, or if a window or door is broken and the house is open to the weather.
Storm left a leak? Call now and we'll help you keep the water out.
Call (303) 879-1370Storm damage and insurance in Colorado
The Colorado Division of Insurance advises homeowners to document damage, make temporary repairs to prevent further loss, keep receipts and be cautious with contractors who show up after a storm. Colorado's roofing contract law (C.R.S. § 6-22-103) requires a written contract for residential roofing work, and that contract must spell out your right to cancel within 72 hours after the insurer tells you all or part of the claim is denied.
Remember that flood is usually separate from homeowners coverage. If you live near a creek or in a low spot, check your flood zone at FloodSmart.gov. Our guide to water damage insurance claims walks through the full process.
Storm, hail and ice dam questions
What should I do right after a hailstorm?
Check for leaks inside, especially in the attic and on top-floor ceilings. Photograph damage to the roof, gutters, siding and windows from the ground. Don't climb on a wet or damaged roof. Report the claim promptly and make temporary repairs to prevent more damage.
What is an ice dam and why does it leak?
An ice dam is a ridge of ice at the roof edge. Heat escaping from the attic melts snow higher up, and the water refreezes at the cold eave. Water then backs up under the shingles and leaks into the attic, walls and ceilings.
Should I hire the first roofer who knocks on my door?
Be careful. Colorado law requires a written residential roofing contract that includes your right to cancel within 72 hours after the insurer denies all or part of the claim. Check credentials and get a written contract.
Is flood damage from a storm covered by homeowners insurance?
Usually not. Rain that enters through a storm-damaged roof or window is often covered. Surface water that flows in from outside is usually flood, which needs a separate flood policy.
Can you tarp my roof in an emergency?
Yes. Emergency tarping or board-up protects the home from more water until permanent repairs are made. It's also a step most insurance policies expect you to take to prevent further damage.
Sources
- Colorado Division of Insurance: Tips after hailstorm batters Metro Denver
- C.R.S. § 6-22-103, Residential roofing contracts
- University of Minnesota Extension: Dealing with and preventing ice dams
- IBHS: Thunderstorm Ready guides help prepare homes ahead of spring severe weather
- Mile High Flood District: FAQ
- FloodSmart (NFIP): Buy a Flood Insurance Policy
Last reviewed October 2026. General information, not legal, insurance or professional advice. Written by the Englewood Dry Pros team.
Related water damage services
Ceiling & Drywall Water Damage
Sagging, stained or dripping ceilings and wet walls opened up, dried and rebuilt.
Basement Flood Cleanup
Flooded lower levels pumped out, wet carpet and drywall handled, slab and walls dried.
Emergency Water Extraction & Drying
Standing water pumped out, then walls, floors and framing dried until the meters read normal.
Storm Damage near you
Helpful guides

Water Damage Insurance Claim: Step by Step
What to photograph, when to call your insurer, how mitigation fits in and what to do if the adjuster's numbers seem low.

The Water Damage Restoration Process, Step by Step
What happens from the first phone call to the final coat of paint, and the difference between mitigation and restoration.

Water Damaged Hardwood Floors: Can They Be Saved?
How to tell cupping from crowning, how wood floors are dried, when boards can be saved and what to do about a wet subfloor.
Storm damage to your home?
Stay safe first. Then call and we'll help you protect the house from more water.