Weather Ready or Not? SERVPRO of Sussex County Can Help With Storm and Wind Damage!
5/10/2021 (Permalink)
The U.S. Hurricane season typically runs from June 1 until November 30 each year with more and more storms occurring over recent years. This year appears to be no exception with the Pacific region seeing its first Tropical Storm – Andres almost two weeks earlier than the western severe weather season was to begin on 5/15. That being said; at least 17 named storms are predicted – 5 more than anticipated in past years. Although, the Delmarva region has luckily been spared from most Tropical Storm and Hurricane damage – we remain in the Eastern zone where past destruction has occurred.
Most Tropical Storms including hurricanes bring heavy rain, strong winds and possible tidal surge and flooding. Obviously flooding will typically cause the worst damage and harm – but let’s not ignore the damaging effects of strong winds. Falling trees can be deadly and winds over 25mph can rip the siding and shingles from your home and cause other “minor” damage. In such cases; most people would reach out to a tree removal specialist as they are one of the only groups that will respond and typically only if a tree has been involved or needs to be altered or removed. But what about the structural damage to your home? In many cases it may only be shingles or a piece of siding or displaced gutter – who will assist with these issues? SERVPRO has prided itself and built a great national reputation as a top storm remediation and restoration company. SERVPRO of Sussex County stands ready to not only take your call – but to implement a plan of action to correct the issue and fix the damage.
You may feel that a job may be too small or aren’t certain who can help; this is why you should call the community’s trusted leader in storm clean-up for almost 30 years! If you have any wind or storm damage concerns – please call SERVPRO of Sussex County at 302-856-9768 and we will offer or find the resources you need to make it "Like it never even happened."