Storm & Water Damage Repair in Eugene, Springfield & Surrounding Areas

Make sure the area is safe before inspecting the damage. Avoid downed power lines, standing water near electrical systems, unstable trees, and damaged structural areas. Take photos of the damage, prevent additional water from entering when it can be done safely, and contact your insurance company and a qualified repair contractor.

Stay away from the damaged area until it is safe and call your insurance company. A tree impact can damage roofing, framing, siding, windows, and interior finishes while also creating openings that allow additional rain inside. The home may need temporary protection before permanent structural and exterior repairs begin. Foshay Contracting handles the insurance process after you make your claim.

Yes. If water enters the wall, roof, or floor system and remains there, wood components can deteriorate over time. Damaged sheathing, framing, roof decking, subflooring, and other structural materials may not be visible until the affected area is opened and inspected.

Coverage depends on the cause of the loss and the specific policy. Damage from events such as wind, falling trees, or certain sudden water intrusions may be treated differently from long-term leaks, maintenance issues, or flooding. Flooding from rising surface water generally requires separate flood coverage rather than a standard homeowners policy. Once your claim is approved, Foshay Contracting handles the insurance process for you.

Yes. Storm damage can affect several parts of a home at once. Repairs may include siding, windows, exterior doors, framing, sheathing, drywall, flooring, trim, painting, and other damaged areas depending on the scope of the loss.

Yes. We can help document the visible damage, prepare the repair scope, communicate about the construction work, and coordinate the repair process with the insurance company when applicable. Coverage decisions and claim payments are ultimately determined by the insurer and the homeowner’s policy.

The timeline depends on the severity of the damage, whether the structure must be dried first, material availability, insurance coordination, permitting, and the amount of reconstruction required. A localized repair may be completed relatively quickly, while structural damage or multiple affected rooms can take considerably longer.

Yes. Storm-related roof leaks can damage ceilings, drywall, insulation, flooring, sheathing, and framing. The exterior source should be corrected first, followed by drying, removal of damaged materials when necessary, and reconstruction of the affected interior and exterior areas.