Articles tagged high winds. Sellers Roofing responds same-day to Twin Cities storm events with emergency tarping, full inspections, and insurance documentation for Saint Paul homeowners.
Wind damage on a synthetic slate roof usually shows up as lifted edges, slipped or missing tiles, cracked corners, broken fastening points, bent flashing, and exposed underlayment. On commercial buildings, the first signs often appear along ridges, eaves, hips, and roof perimeters, where gusts hit hardest and wind-driven rain can slip below the surface. When…
Usually, yes. In Minnesota, commercial property insurance often covers roof damage from a fallen tree limb when the loss is sudden and accidental, such as wind, hail, or lightning. Coverage often shrinks or disappears if the insurer finds rot, poor maintenance, earlier leaks, or an aging roof that was already failing. The policy language, deductible,…
Storm damage to asphalt shingles usually depends on specific wind speeds and storm duration, often leaving random, storm-facing shingle damage with creases, torn seals, and missing tabs in scattered spots. Bad installation looks more uniform, with crooked rows, high nails, poor spacing, and repeated defects across the same slope. In most cases, the pattern of…
Wind damage usually lifts, creases, tears, or removes asphalt shingles, often along roof edges and corners. Roof blistering from extreme heat looks like small raised bubbles or popped pits on the shingle surface. In short, wind damage vs heat blisters comes down to movement versus bubbles, broken seals versus intact tabs, and storm patterns versus…
Modified bitumen wind damage on flat roofing usually looks like lifted seams, curled edges, missing granules, exposed asphalt, loose flashing, wrinkles, and tears near the roof perimeter. After a strong storm, you may also see displaced debris or new interior leaks. On a commercial roof, those signs mean the modified bitumen membrane may have lost…
Short answer: pvc roof wind damage, a common type of flat roof pvc damage, usually shows up as lifted seams, loose edges, wrinkles, pvc roofing membrane billowing, pulled flashing, and leaks that appear after rain. In Minnesota, damage often starts at corners, roof edges like parapets, drains, and rooftop units because cold weather stiffens the…
On Minnesota TPO (thermoplastic polyolefin) roofs, a popular single-ply membrane for commercial roofing and low-slope roofing, TPO roof wind damage usually shows up as lifted seams, curled perimeter edges, wrinkled membrane, loose flashing, exposed fasteners, and tears near corners or rooftop units. Some damage stays hidden until wind-driven rain gets under the membrane, so a…
On Minnesota buildings, EPDM roof wind damage usually looks like lifted seams from high winds, curled edges, loose flashing, stretched EPDM membrane, ripples, and punctures from blown debris. Damage often starts at roof corners, perimeter edges, and around rooftop units. If sections look peeled back or no longer lie flat, water can get underneath fast…
Homeowners insurance usually covers roof leaks from wind-driven rain in Minnesota (known as Minnesota roof leak insurance), but only when the damage is sudden and accidental, with wind, a covered peril, damaging the roof first and allowing wind-driven rain to enter through that new opening. In Minnesota, such coverage often pays for roof repairs, related…
On standing seam metal roofs, wind damage usually shows up as lifted panel edges, popped seams, loose clips, bent flashing, sudden waviness, and leaks near edges or penetrations. Severe damage can shift panels out of line or partly detach them. Even small seam movement matters because wind and water keep working the same weak spot….
Sometimes. Lifted shingles reseal when the tabs are still flexible, fully attached, and free of creases, and warm weather allows the adhesive strip to bond again. If shingles are cracked, folded, torn, missing, or old and brittle, replacement is the safer fix. On a commercial property, quick inspection matters because minor wind lift can lead…
Yes. Wind can bend, lift, or loosen a drip edge while nearby shingles stay intact, especially at roof corners and exposed edges. That happens because thin metal catches uplift before heavier roof coverings do. Even so, a loose edge still needs prompt repair, because it can open a path for water, rot, and later roof…
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Sellers Roofing Company is your premier Saint Paul destination for expert commercial and residential roofing services, offering comprehensive solutions from storm damage restoration and repairs to new asphalt shingle installations, all with meticulous craftsmanship and an eye for enhancing your property’s safety and aesthetic.