Visible exterior
Doors, windows, screens, siding, roofline visibility, decks, railings, gutters, and loose items.
Post-storm check
What to document
A good post-storm update is not dramatic. It is specific, dated, photographed, and honest about what was and was not inspected.
Doors, windows, screens, siding, roofline visibility, decks, railings, gutters, and loose items.
Obvious water entry, standing water, moisture clues, access issues, and property-specific watch points.
Wide shots for context plus close-ups for any issue that may need repair or monitoring.
Monitor, owner approval, repair quote, cleaning follow-up, or specialty trade routing.
Boundaries
Storm checks should not blur into unsupported repair promises. The stronger workflow is to document the condition first, then route the issue to the right qualified category when coverage exists.
Questions
A post-storm check should look for obvious wind, water, access, roofline, siding, window, screen, deck, loose-item, and exterior condition issues, then document findings with photos and notes.
A storm check is primarily a documented observation. Repair work should be routed as a separate follow-up with the right qualified vendor when coverage exists.
Yes. Haven Care is onboarding select local providers who can document storm-related findings, communicate clearly, and help owners get the right next step.
Related local needs
After weather, the next need may be inspection, repair, cleaning, or a simple owner update.