After a storm, a flood or a fire, DamageRepairHub's free guides show you the first steps to protect your home and your insurance claim - and our independent contractor directory is opening category by category, metro by metro.
Get notified at launchRead the guidesThe first hours after damage decide how big the repair bill gets. Our guides walk you through them - no account, no fee.
Tell us your metro and the type of damage. That is what decides which category and metro we open next. Your details stay with us - never sold.
You get one email when independent contractor listings open near you. Until then, the guides help you find and check local contractors yourself.
One home-repair category at a time, done properly. Storm damage is live; the rest open as each one has real guides and enough checked local businesses.
Hail, wind, tornadoes, hurricanes and fallen trees - from the first hours after the storm to the final repair.
Open category →Burst pipes, flooding, leaks, extraction, drying and mold prevention.
See the plan →Cleanup, soot and smoke odor removal, and rebuilding after a fire.
See the plan →Every contractor trade that matters in the first weeks after a storm.
Missing shingles, hail bruising, leaks and full replacements after storm damage.
Learn more →Fast temporary cover that keeps rain out until permanent repairs happen.
Learn more →Fallen trees and storm debris cleared safely, including trees resting on structures.
Learn more →Standing water removed, structures dried, and mold prevented after storms.
Learn more →Broken windows, doors and openings secured until permanent repairs are made.
Learn more →Free, practical guides - what to do in the first 24 hours, how to spot a storm-chaser scam, and how to document damage so your claim moves faster.
Safety first, then photos, then stopping more water. The order matters more than the speed.
Most roofers are honest. The ones who appear from out of state right after a storm deserve five minutes of checking.
What to photograph, in what order, and the small habits that make claims go faster.
Checked against the state or city licensing registry where a license is required. The exact registry status is what we record - nothing looser.
A physical local address and history in the area. No fly-in crews that vanish after the season.
Public review history that predates the latest storm, and complaint records read in full - not just star ratings.
Listings are factual and independent: nobody pays to be listed, and a listing is a record of what we found, not an endorsement. Always verify license and insurance yourself before hiring.
Yes. Reading the guides and joining the launch list is completely free - you never pay DamageRepairHub.
No. Contractor listings are not live yet - they open metro by metro once each metro has enough independently checked local businesses. Joining the launch list tells us where to open next, but guarantees no contractor and no reply.
No. DamageRepairHub is a directory, not a contractor. Listings are factual records of public information, not endorsements. Always verify a contractor's license and insurance yourself - our guides show you how.
License status on the official registry where required, a real local address, complaint records read in full, and a review history that predates the latest storm.
If anyone is injured or in danger, call 911 first. Then document everything before cleanup - our first-24-hours guide walks you through it step by step.
Storm-damage listings open first in the metros where storms hit hardest.
Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas · Oklahoma City, Oklahoma · Tulsa, Oklahoma · Denver, Colorado · Wichita, Kansas · Omaha, Nebraska · Kansas City, Missouri · Des Moines, Iowa · Sioux Falls, South Dakota · San Antonio, Texas · Austin, Texas · Nashville, Tennessee · Memphis, Tennessee · Birmingham, Alabama · Little Rock, Arkansas · Jackson, Mississippi · Indianapolis, Indiana · Louisville, Kentucky · St. Louis, Missouri · Columbus, Ohio · Cincinnati, Ohio · Houston, Texas · Tampa, Florida · Orlando, Florida · Jacksonville, Florida · Charlotte, North Carolina · Raleigh, North Carolina · Atlanta, Georgia · Chicago, Illinois · Minneapolis, Minnesota