Monsoon, hail or microburst wrecked the roof, insurance approved the replacement — and now the panels have to come off before your roofer can start. That part is us. We detach, document everything for the adjuster, and reset the system when the new roof is done.
We respond within 1 business hour.
Every monsoon season, the same sequence plays out across the valley: a July microburst or an August hail cell tears up a roof, the insurance carrier approves a replacement, the roofer is ready to go — and then everyone looks up at twenty solar panels bolted to the deck.
The panels have to come off. No reputable roofer will work around them, and no carrier expects them to. But the roofer is not licensed to touch the electrical system, the solar installer may not exist anymore, and the adjuster needs the removal and reinstallation priced and documented before the claim closes cleanly.
That intersection — roofing trade on one side, licensed solar on the other, an insurance scope in the middle — is precisely the job this company was built for. We have done it more than 7,500 times, and on claim work the paperwork we produce matters as much as the wrench work.
Insurance work lives and dies on documentation, and this is where a specialist earns their line item. Everything we hand you is written for someone who was not on the roof:
We are not public adjusters and we do not negotiate your claim. What we do is make the solar side of it airtight — the quote, the photos, the condition report, the production verification — which in our experience is exactly what a stalled supplement usually needs.
Most of our insurance work arrives through roofing contractors we already partner with — we are the solar subcontractor on their claim jobs, week in and week out. That matters to you for a simple reason: the coordination that usually goes wrong between three parties is a routine we already run.
“They did a fantastic job not only removing my panels so I could replace my roof and resetting them, but also helping me deal with insurance and coordinating with the roofers. They did exactly what they said they’d do.”
The full re-roof playbook when solar is on the roof — insurance-funded or not.
If the storm got the electrical side — inverters, wiring, optimizers — we diagnose and fix it. $199 diagnostic.
Not sure what you need? Start with the situation and we route you right.
Your options when a leak or repair shows up under an array — and who does what.
Real 2026 numbers for the re-roof itself plus the detach & reset, and what moves the price.
The six situations where a detach & reset is the right call — and the jobs that do not need one.
