Referral only. We pass requests to independent local roofers, who pay us for each referral. Those roofers set their own prices, do their own inspections and write their own contracts. Georgia has no state roofing license, so before hiring, request the roofer's local business license, current certificates for liability and workers' compensation coverage, and an itemized contract in writing. If a job reaches past the roof into structural work, ask whether a Georgia residential contractor license applies.

Costs. Price figures come from published estimates, mainly Angi (2026) and Fixr (2025). They disagree with each other and may not match your home. Only a roofer who has seen your roof can give you a real number.

Law and permits. Our notes on Georgia roofing law are a plain-language summary of public law, not legal advice, and laws change. Permit details come from city and county offices; your roofer should confirm the current rule before work begins. For anything that affects your rights, talk with a Georgia attorney.

Insurance. We don't review policies, file claims or deal with insurers for you. Roofers can record and measure storm damage, yet Georgia law stops them from bargaining with your insurer over the claim. That side belongs to you, your insurer or a public adjuster you hire yourself.

Storm information. Weather details come from the National Weather Service and FEMA records. They describe past events and say nothing about the condition of any one roof.

No promises. We don't promise any outcome, savings, grant or insurance discount.