EXTERIOR SERVICES · STORM RESTORATION
Exterior Storm Restoration
After a major hail or wind event, damage is spread across the roof, gutters, siding, trim and rooftop equipment. Exterior restoration brings all of it into one inspection, one documented scope and one coordinated project.
01
What Exterior Restoration Covers
Restoration addresses storm damage across the whole building envelope, not one component at a time.

| Area | Typical storm damage |
|---|---|
| Roof | Hail bruising, wind-lifted shingles, membrane punctures, dented metal |
| Gutters & downspouts | Dents, separation, crushed sections |
| Siding | Cracks, holes, loose panels |
| Trim, fascia & soffit | Chipped paint, loose or missing pieces |
| Vents & caps | Dents, cracks, loose flashing |
| Commercial rooftops | Damaged coping, curbs, drains and equipment housings |
02
The Restoration Process
A clear, documented process from inspection to completion.
- 1. Free inspection of roof and exterior
- 2. Photo documentation of every damaged area
- 3. Written scope separating storm damage from existing wear
- 4. Documentation you can share with your carrier; your carrier decides coverage
- 5. Sequenced work: roof first, then flashing, gutters, siding and trim
- 6. Final walkthrough
03
Commercial Properties
For commercial buildings, storm damage affects tenants, operations and budgets. Restoration planning focuses on documentation owners and managers can use, phasing to keep buildings running, and clear communication.

- Documented findings for owners and property managers
- Low-slope membranes, coping and drains
- Metal panels and trim
- Rooftop equipment curbs and penetrations
- Phased scheduling to limit disruption
04
Salt Lake City and the Wasatch Front
Hail is the most common storm issue along the Wasatch Front, and it rarely damages just the roof.
Storm damage in Salt Lake CityHail damage in Salt Lake CityCommercial roofing in Salt Lake City
05
Bend and Central Oregon
In Central Oregon, wind, snow, ice and falling limbs cause most exterior damage.
06
Why Coordinate Everything
When separate trades handle roof, gutters and siding, flashing and transitions fall between them. One coordinated scope keeps the building envelope continuous.

COMMON QUESTIONS
Useful Answers Before You Decide
Do you handle commercial exterior restoration?
Yes. We inspect and document roof and exterior damage on commercial properties and plan phased work.
Will you work with my insurance company?
We can share documentation and meet an adjuster at your request. We are not a public adjuster and don't guarantee claim outcomes.
Do you replace windows?
Window replacement is not listed as a DryInside service.
Is the inspection free?
Yes. DryInside offers free inspections covering the roof and connected exterior components.
Related guidance
HELPFUL GUIDES
Read Before You Decide
YOUR HOME. OUR RESPONSIBILITY.
Not Sure What Your Roof Needs?
You do not have to diagnose the problem yourself. Start with a free roof inspection and let DryInside take a closer look.
