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“The restoration and construction work recently completed in my home reflected excellent craftsmanship and attention to detail. The team was professional, thoughtful, and respectful of my home throughout the process.”
Commercial Storm Damage · Southeastern Pennsylvania
Commercial storm response and property protection.
TRC assesses and documents storm damage, discusses project-specific tarping or board-up, addresses included water-damage work, and manages included rebuild trades. Weather, access, site conditions, and the agreed scope determine what work can proceed.
PA HIC #PA211753
Registered
24/7
Calls Answered
100+
Air Movers Owned
50+
Dehumidifiers Owned
Calls Answered 24/7
PA HIC #PA211753
We document losses and coordinate with insurance carriers
Tarping and board-up scoped to site conditions
Define the Immediate Property Scope
Storm damage can involve an opening, water intrusion, and damaged building materials.
Wind, hail, rain, ice, lightning, or an impact can affect different parts of a commercial property. The observed conditions, not the storm label alone, determine whether the discussion involves temporary protection, water extraction and drying, specialty evaluation, or building repairs.
We assess and document structural damage. TRC discusses the work within its restoration scope but does not determine structural stability, electrical safety, code compliance, occupancy, insurance coverage, or when a property may reopen.
Commercial Storm Restoration Scope
Document the conditions, define temporary protection, and agree the restoration work.
One accountable team from mitigation to rebuild
01
Receive the emergency details.
We're typically on-site within two hours — often sooner — for emergencies. Tell TRC about visible openings, standing water, electrical concerns, downed utilities, access restrictions, and any direction already issued by emergency authorities.
02
Scope temporary property protection.
Tarping and board-up depend on weather, access, the damaged surface, the opening, and site conditions. Board-up is intended to close up an opening; a temporary measure does not mean that a building will remain dry, secure, or weatherproof.
03
Address included water damage.
When water extraction and structural drying are part of the agreed work, TRC selects equipment for the conditions. Work performed to IICRC S500 standards. That standard applies only to the agreed water-damage work; it does not determine safety, occupancy, or mold prevention.
04
Document damage and qualified-party roles.
We assess and document structural damage. Electrical, utility, roofing, equipment, engineering, and other specialty evaluations remain with the responsible qualified parties, as the project requires.
05
Manage the included repair scope.
If TRC is retained for reconstruction, it manages the trades included in the agreed scope under one accountable team. The scope should identify who performs permanent roof work and other specialty repairs.
Confirmed Resources
Property-protection and water-removal work is scoped to the incident.
The site assessment and agreed scope determine the temporary-protection method and the equipment assigned. Ask TRC which limitations apply to the proposed tarp or board-up for your property.
Project-specific tarping
TRC can discuss temporary roof protection after weather, access, roof condition, opening size, and other site conditions are considered. The method and extent are confirmed for the property after those conditions are assessed.
Board-up for openings
Board-up may be included to close up damaged doors, windows, storefronts, or other openings. The opening and site conditions determine the materials and method.
Owned extraction and drying equipment
TRC owns truck mounts, portable water extractors, portable pumps, 100+ air movers, and 50+ dehumidifiers. Equipment used on a particular loss depends on the agreed water-damage scope.
Structural-damage documentation
We assess and document structural damage
IICRC Certified Firm #88044PA HIC #PA211753
Every commercial loss is different
What kind of commercial storm damage are you dealing with?
Each scenario below is its own job — different cause, process, and documentation. Tell us which one, or call and we'll figure it out together.
Wind & Hail Damage
Strong wind can lift or tear vulnerable roof components, and hail can affect roofing, glazing, façades, signage, or rooftop equipment. TRC documents visible property damage and discusses temporary protection and included restoration work. Qualified specialists evaluate roof, glazing, and equipment systems when needed.
Learn moreWinter & Ice-Storm Damage
Ice buildup can contribute to water entry at a roof edge or drainage area, and freezing conditions can contribute to pipe or fire-suppression-line losses. TRC documents visible building damage and discusses included water extraction, structural drying, temporary property protection, and repairs. Source control and system decisions remain with the responsible personnel and qualified trades.
Learn moreHeavy Rain & Flooding
Heavy rain can enter at ground level, accompany a drain backup, or collect when roof drainage is overwhelmed. The reported source, affected materials, access, and observed conditions inform the extraction and structural-drying scope.
Learn moreEmergency Roof Tarping
TRC discusses project-specific temporary roof protection after weather, access, roof condition, opening size, and other site conditions are considered. A tarp is intended to reduce weather exposure while permanent roof evaluation and repair are addressed; it does not promise a dry or weatherproof building.
Learn moreTree & Debris Impact
A tree or wind-driven debris can damage a roof, wall, storefront, or other building area and can leave an opening for water entry. TRC documents the property damage, can perform temporary shoring within its scope, handles small tree work in-house, and coordinates larger tree work. Access and structural decisions remain with the responsible authorities or qualified professionals.
Learn moreLightning & Power Surge
A reported strike or surge can involve electrical systems, equipment, fire or soot, exterior building damage, or water entry. TRC documents visible property damage and discusses the building-restoration scope. Licensed electricians, utilities, emergency authorities, equipment providers, and IT providers retain their respective evaluation and system decisions.
Learn moreNot sure which fits? Call 610-489-1650 — describe what you're seeing and we'll take it from there.
Loss Documentation and Insurance
TRC documents the loss; the carrier decides coverage.
Q.Does a commercial policy cover wind, hail, rain, ice, lightning, or tree-impact damage?
Coverage depends on the reported cause, policy terms, exclusions, endorsements, deductibles, limits, and carrier review. We document losses and coordinate with insurance carriers. Your carrier or broker determines coverage.
Q.What does TRC document?
TRC documents observed damage and the portions of the loss included in its agreed scope. The record may support carrier review; it does not determine cause, coverage, value, settlement, or approval.
Q.How is insurance billing handled?
We bill your insurance directly. Direct billing is not a coverage decision or a promise that the carrier will pay a charge. Ask TRC about the proposed work and payment terms, and ask the carrier about coverage.
Service Areas
Serving Commercial Properties Across Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Serving Montgomery, Chester, Berks, Bucks, Delaware, and Philadelphia counties in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Montgomery County
Limerick · Collegeville · Pottstown · Royersford · Trappe · Schwenksville · Sanatoga · Skippack · Norristown · King of Prussia · Lansdale · Blue Bell · Conshohocken · Plymouth Meeting
Berks County
Boyertown · Birdsboro · Douglassville · Gilbertsville · Reading · Kutztown · Morgantown · Wyomissing
Chester County
Phoenixville · Spring City · Wayne · West Chester · Downingtown · Coatesville · Malvern · Exton · Paoli
Bucks County
Quakertown · Perkasie · Sellersville · Chalfont · Doylestown · New Hope · Warminster · Yardley
Delaware County
Media · Newtown Square · Chadds Ford · Swarthmore · Haverford · Springfield · Broomall
Philadelphia County
Center City · Chestnut Hill · Manayunk · Roxborough · Mount Airy · Germantown · Northeast Philadelphia
Manage property outside these towns? View all service areas. Call us — 610-489-1650
What Our Customers Say
Customer feedback about TRC.
Worked with us? Leave a review on Google
Scope and Responsibility
Commercial storm-damage questions.
Weather, roof condition, height, access, utilities, opening size, and other site conditions affect whether temporary roof protection can proceed and what method may be appropriate.
No. TRC does not determine structural stability, electrical safety, occupancy, code compliance, or reopening. Follow emergency-authority, owner, and appropriately qualified professional direction for those decisions.
TRC can perform small tree work and coordinates larger tree work. The project scope must address utilities, access, tree handling, temporary shoring or protection, resulting water damage, and repairs separately.
No. Tarping and board-up are temporary measures selected for site conditions. Their performance can be affected by weather, the damaged surface, access, and later changes at the property.
The owner and appropriate authorities or qualified professionals decide access and operations. TRC can discuss sequencing for the agreed work, but it does not promise continued occupancy, uninterrupted operations, or a reopening date.
Often Needed Together
A storm scope may involve more than one service.
Discuss the storm damage and the property conditions.
A real person answers 24/7.
PA HIC #PA211753IICRC Certified Firm #88044Limerick, PA