Call the office for information on this month's offer.

What do we do for you?

• Wipe down tracks, remove any debris and lubricate shutters
• Remove the hood and ensure shutters are operating properly
• Make any minor adjustments
• Clean the curtain front and back

There are many misconceptions about Hurricane Screens and how they are intended to be used. Learn the facts so you can choose the best product for your home!

Rolldown hurricane screens are ideal for sun shade... False.

Using them for year round sun shade will deteriorate the screen and greatly reduces its ability to offer hurricane protection. This product is not meant to be exposed to UV rays. *Ask about the warranty.

Hurricane screen offers protection against intruders... False.

Rolldown screens can be cut and torn away allowing intruders into your home. Also, screens manually installed by owners can just as easily be taken down by intruders.

Hurricane Screens can be left up year round... False.

Hurricane screens are only intended to be used for short periods before, during and after a storm.

Hurricane screens that contain kevlar are bullet proof... False.

There are several companies that are offering hurricane protection products with kevlar in them but they have not been tested or designed to be bullet resistant or bullet proof. In many cases these products are only reinforced with kevlar where they attach to your home. 

If you’re from the area you have probably heard of lowering your insurance rates through a windstorm mitigation inspection. However, if you are new to the area or if you’re just looking for more information on how this can benefit you… Let us help! Here are the basics of what a windstorm mitigation inspection entails and how it can help you save on your insurance premiums.

What is a windstorm mitigation inspection?

Windstorm mitigation is a home inspection common in coastal areas of the US. The inspection specifically targets the structural and non-structural aspects that prevent or lessen damage caused by high winds that occur with storms.

Hurricane Cristobal split the uprights between North Carolina's Outer Banks, Bermuda, southeast New England and Atlantic Canada in late August 2014, despite some long-range model solutions a week or more before its formation.