Licensed, insured, and on North Augusta roofs since 2013. Free written inspection with photos, an exact quote, and most jobs finished in a single day.
No cost, no pressure, no sales script. A written report with photos, usually within 48 hours.
🔒 Your info stays with us, never sold, never shared. Answered by a real person in Aiken, not a call center.
North Augusta knows storms from both directions now. The February 2014 ice storm loaded this town’s pines until they snapped over carports and back rooms, and Hurricane Helene’s western edge crossed the river in September 2024 hard enough to put tarps on roofs from the riverfront to the older blocks off Georgia Avenue. Between the named events, ordinary spring hail and summer thunderstorms do quieter damage that homeowners often don’t discover until the ceiling does the announcing.
Storm restoration is two jobs wearing one name. The first is roofing: tarping the breach, drying in the structure, rebuilding what broke. The second is paperwork: documenting damage in a way an insurance adjuster accepts, filing inside your policy’s window, and making sure the approved scope actually covers the repair. Plenty of companies do the first job. The ones that skip the second cost North Augusta homeowners real money, because a claim badly documented is a claim underpaid.
CCY Roofing has run both halves from Aiken since 2013, family-owned, fifteen minutes away, licensed in South Carolina and Georgia with workers’ comp on every crew. We photograph, we tarp, we meet your adjuster on the roof, and when the claim is approved you pay your deductible and nothing else. This page covers the whole sequence, from the first walk-around to the last shingle. For everything else about our work here, start at roofing in North Augusta.
Within days of any serious storm hitting the CSRA, a second front arrives: storm chasers. They follow hail and hurricane damage across the Southeast, canvass hard-hit streets, and they’re easy to spot in North Augusta, unfamiliar company names, distant area codes, and a pitch that starts with your insurance money instead of your roof.
This town has a specific vulnerability to them. Sitting directly across from Augusta, North Augusta gets swept by every Georgia-based canvassing crew working a storm, and some of those outfits are not licensed to contract in South Carolina at all. After Helene we walked behind several of them: claims filed sight-unseen, scopes written from the driveway, deposits collected for work that never got scheduled, and, the big one, offers to “waive” or “eat” the deductible, which is insurance fraud in both Carolinas and Georgia, with the homeowner’s signature on the claim.
The defenses are simple. Ask for the SC license number and verify it. Ask where the company will be in five years, ours is answerable, because it’s the same Aiken address and the same phone number we’ve had since 2013. And never let anyone file a claim on your behalf before a documented inspection tells you what’s actually up there.
The frustrating thing about storm damage in North Augusta is how little of it shows from the yard. A limb through the decking announces itself. Hail and wind mostly don’t.
Wind damage, the town specialty, given how gusts channel up the Savannah, shows as creased tabs, broken seal strips, and shingles missing from slope edges and ridge lines. A shingle that lifted and settled back looks fine from below and fails in the next storm. Hail leaves soft bruises in the mat and knocks granules loose in circular scatters; you’ll see the evidence in gutters and downspout splash zones before you ever see it on the roof. Tree strikes range from obvious punctures to hairline decking cracks under intact-looking shingles, Helene left plenty of the second kind here, and some didn’t leak until months later.
That’s why the inspection comes first, always, and why ours produces a dated photo file. Fresh, documented damage is provable damage. A roof inspected the week after the storm makes a clean claim; one inspected a year later invites the adjuster to call it wear and tear.
The order of operations matters more than anything else on this page, so here is ours, unchanged across the CSRA since 2013.
We inspect before anyone files. If the damage isn’t storm-caused, if it’s age wearing a storm costume, we say so and you’ve spent nothing, filed nothing, and put no claim on your record for an adjuster to deny. If it is storm damage, we document it: dated photos of every slope, close-ups of every strike and crease, the whole file organized the way adjusters actually process claims.
You open the claim, not us, it’s your policy, and South Carolina homeowners should be wary of any contractor demanding to run it. Then we meet your adjuster at your North Augusta home and get on the roof with them, matching our photo file to the damage shingle by shingle so nothing gets missed from a ladder glance. If the approved scope comes back short, and first scopes often do, we file supplements with the documentation to back them until the scope covers the actual repair.
Then we build the roof the same way we build every roof: full tear-off, sheet-by-sheet decking check, 110–130 mph architectural shingles. Storm work gets the same standard as our roof replacement in North Augusta jobs, because a claim-funded roof shouldn’t be a lesser roof.
Once your claim is approved, your entire out-of-pocket cost is your deductible. Not the deductible plus surprises, the deductible, period, with the itemized scope showing where every insurance dollar goes.
And you must actually pay it. South Carolina law, Georgia’s too, requires homeowners to pay their own deductible, and a contractor offering to absorb it, rebate it, or bury it in the paperwork is committing insurance fraud and inviting you to co-sign. This came up in half our North Augusta conversations after Helene, so let’s be plain: the “free roof” pitch is the single most reliable storm-chaser tell there is. When the claim check and the fraudulent invoice don’t match, the person holding the policy, you, holds the risk. Any legitimate roofer on either side of the river will tell you the same thing.
Insurance policies put a window on storm claims, typically one year from the date of the storm, sometimes less, depending on your carrier and policy language. That sounds generous until you understand how storm damage behaves. A cracked seal strip or a bruised shingle mat can hold off leaking for months, especially through a dry fall. Homeowners here learned this after Helene: damage from September 2024 was still surfacing as new leaks the following summer, right as claim windows were closing.
The practical rule for North Augusta: after any significant storm, named or not, get the free inspection within days, not seasons. It costs nothing, it takes an hour, and it either clears your roof or starts a dated evidence file while the damage is provably fresh. Waiting until the ceiling stains is how homeowners end up paying out of pocket for damage their policy would have covered. And if the inspection finds only a small breach, a quick fix through our roof repair crew beats watching it grow.
Storm work rewards proximity and punishes distance. Our 24/7 storm line rings in Aiken, fifteen minutes from your driveway, so tarping happens the night of the storm, not when a traveling crew works down its list. Our tarps are anchored and sealed, a dry-in, not a decoration. We hold the SC license your permit requires and the GA license half your family’s houses require, we carry workers’ comp on every crew, and the five-star review record includes a lot of storm seasons. Mostly: we’ll still be here at the same number for the warranty, which is more than the out-of-state trucks can say.
Yes, and quickly. The storm damage that totals roofs, broken seal strips, hail bruising, lifted flashing, is nearly invisible from the yard, and it doesn’t leak on any schedule. A free inspection either clears your North Augusta roof in writing, which is worth having, or catches damage while it’s fresh enough to document convincingly for a claim. Granules piling at your downspouts or shingle corners flagging in a breeze are reasons to call sooner.
After, every time. Filing first puts a claim on your record before anyone knows whether the damage is storm-caused or just age, and a denied claim can follow your policy history for years. Our inspection settles the question for free: if it’s wear, you file nothing; if it’s storm damage, you file with a dated photo file already built and a contractor ready to meet the adjuster on the roof. Filing blind hands the insurer the first draft of the story.
Common, and fixable. First scopes are written fast, often from a short roof visit, and they routinely miss slopes, code-required components, or the real extent of decking damage. That’s what supplements are for: we document the shortfall, photos, measurements, itemized pricing, and submit it to your carrier until the approved scope matches the roof that actually needs building. It’s paperwork persistence, not confrontation, and it’s included. Your cost stays your deductible either way.
Possibly, most policies allow about a year from the storm date, and Helene hit in September 2024, so standard windows have closed. It’s still worth checking your specific policy language, and worth a call if a later storm re-damaged an already-weakened roof, which restarts a clock. Mostly, Helene is now the cautionary tale we tell: inspect within days of the next storm, not when the leak finally shows. The next one is a matter of when.
If a storm just crossed North Augusta, or you never had the roof checked after the last one, the free inspection is the first move. Dated photos, a written report, and a straight answer about whether you have a claim, a repair, or a clean bill of health. Call (706) 250-1859, answered in Aiken with the storm line running 24/7, or use the form. Georgia-side family? We handle storm damage & insurance restoration in Augusta too, and the full playbook lives at storm damage & insurance restoration across the CSRA.
Storm Damage & Insurance Restoration anywhere on this map. CCY Roofing covers all of North Augusta, SC and the surrounding communities.
From "is that a leak?" to done: most North Augusta roofs in one day.
A CCY roofer (not a salesman) walks your roof and photographs everything, good and bad.
Repair, replace, or leave it alone: a written recommendation with an exact, itemized price.
Tarped landscaping, tear-off, install, and inspection. Most homes done before dinner.
Magnet-swept cleanup, final walkthrough with you, and your warranty documents in hand.
Your neighbors already checked our references.
Five-star work, reviewed by your neighbors from Aiken to Evans.
“Two other companies told me I needed a full replacement. CCY fixed the flashing for a fraction of that. Guess who's getting my roof when it's actually time.”
“Third generation of my family to use CCY. They re-roofed my parents' house in the 90s and mine last spring. Same straight talk, same clean job site.”
“Hail claim felt overwhelming until CCY met the adjuster at my house. New roof, and I paid my deductible. Crew was done by 4pm and the yard was spotless.”
“Quote came in $4,000 under the storm-chaser outfit that knocked on my door, and the crew showed up when they said they would. The foreman walked the whole roof with me after.”
“Called about a leak Tuesday, patched by Thursday, invoice matched the quote to the penny. They sent before-and-after photos without me even asking.”
“We manage 14 rental units and CCY has done every single roof. Never once had to call them back on a job. That's the whole review.”
The proof is on the rooftops.
Real jobs, real CSRA addresses. Click any photo for a closer look.
Ready for storm damage & insurance restoration in North Augusta?
Free inspection. Written report with photos. Zero obligation. That’s how we’ve done it in North Augusta since 2013.
Thirty seconds now, a written report with photos after. No pressure, no sales script, that's the whole deal.
(706) 250-1859 Available 24/7, tap to call🔒 Your info stays with us, never sold, never shared. Answered by a real person in Aiken, not a call center.