All Pro Roofing LLC
VerifiedGreensboro, NC · 106 Google reviews
5.0(106 Google reviews)
- Roofing Contractor
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A storm doesn’t wait, and neither should you. See what Guilford County storms have done to roofs over the last ten years, what to do in the first 48 hours, and which Greensboro roofers have the deepest review records.
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From 2016 through 2025, NOAA’s Storm Events Database logged 41 hail reports in Guilford County on 17 separate days, 169 damaging thunderstorm-wind reports and 3 tornadoes. Named storms left their mark too: Michael, Zeta and Ian appear in the county’s tropical storm and hurricane records.
33 of Guilford County’s hail reports were an inch or larger, the size the National Weather Service calls severe; the largest measured 2 inches, on March 16, 2025. Hail bruises and cracks shingles, strips granules into the gutters and dents every soft metal on the roof — vents, flashing, gutters, pipe collars.
Wind is the other half: the strongest measured thunderstorm gust in the county’s records is 56 knots, about 64 mph, on July 5, 2022. Wind creases and tears tabs, lifts ridge caps and brings down limbs — and a tree on a roof is a structural job before it is a roofing job.
Storm season brings out-of-town crews. Start with the Greensboro companies that have a review history: those with Google reviews on file are ranked by how many they have, and the rest follow A to Z.
With a Google review record (12) — most reviews first
Greensboro, NC · 106 Google reviews
5.0(106 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 77 Google reviews
5.0(77 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 76 Google reviews
4.8(76 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 52 Google reviews
5.0(52 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 50 Google reviews
4.9(50 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 44 Google reviews
4.4(44 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 30 Google reviews
5.0(30 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 15 Google reviews
4.7(15 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 9 Google reviews
4.8(9 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 4 Google reviews
4.8(4 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 2 Google reviews
5.0(2 Google reviews)
Greensboro, NC · 1 Google reviews
5.0(1 Google reviews)
No Google reviews on file yet (163) — A to Z
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Greensboro, NC
Get everyone clear
Stay out of rooms under a sagging ceiling or a tree strike, and treat every downed line as live. Call the utility before anyone goes near one.
Photograph before anything moves
Roof, attic, ceilings, siding, gutters and the yard — with a coin or ruler next to the hail. Pictures taken before cleanup are the backbone of a claim.
Stop the water
The NC Department of Insurance tells homeowners to “make temporary repairs so further damage doesn’t occur and keep your receipts” — and to hold off on permanent repairs until the insurer has inspected. An emergency tarp is exactly that kind of repair.
Report it promptly
NCDOI notes that every homeowners policy in North Carolina requires prompt notice to your agent or company — and that the insurer should acknowledge the claim within 30 days.
Don’t sign at the door
NCDOI warns homeowners to “beware of contractor or roofing representatives going door-to-door after a disaster.” Get your own quotes from roofers with a local record — like the ones on this page.
North Carolina gives you extra protection against high-pressure storm sales: a residential roof contract sold away from the seller’s place of business carries a five-business-day cancellation window after an insurance claim denial, and the seller can’t start work or take payment during it. (Licensed general contractors are outside that rule, and emergency work you approve in writing can be billed.)
Insurers pay for what the storm damaged, not for a roof you wanted anyway. NCDOI’s homeowner FAQ says the company has to “replace the damaged area; even if the shingles will not match.” A full replacement happens when the damage is everywhere:
A hurricane, tropical storm or tropical depression can trigger a separate named-storm deductible, and it is often a percentage of your dwelling coverage. NCDOI’s example: a 2% named-storm deductible on a home insured for $300,000 is $6,000. Know yours before storm season, not after.
Guilford County records, repair and replacement costs, and state rules, on the National Roofing Directory.