Safety first
Stay away from power lines, damaged trees, and unsafe ceilings or roofs.
Roof help after a disaster
If a declared disaster damaged the roof, we can inspect it, document what we see, tarp an opening when possible, and estimate the permanent repair. FEMA decides whether assistance is approved.
Take safe photos before cleanup, save receipts, and follow the instructions in your FEMA account or letters.
Roof work during disaster recovery
Miss-Lou Roofing handles the roof assessment and estimate; FEMA and any insurer handle their separate eligibility and coverage decisions.
Apply through the official FEMA process
Have the roof inspected and photographed
Get a clear roofing estimate
Schedule the work after responsibility and approval are clear
Disaster-assistance boundaries
No. The homeowner applies through FEMA. We can help with the roof inspection, photos, estimate, tarping, and approved work.
Emergency protection may be needed, but permanent work should be coordinated with whoever is responsible for approval and payment.
What shapes this work
We do not submit the application or decide what FEMA pays. We can provide the roofing estimate and perform work once the responsible party authorizes it.
Stay away from power lines, damaged trees, and unsafe ceilings or roofs.
Keep photos, letters, estimates, and repair receipts together.
A tarp and a permanent roof repair should be listed clearly.
Share the address, safe photographs if available, and the condition of the roof. We can arrange a free roofing estimate.