Buckinghamshire · London and the South East
Storm damage roof report in Green End, Buckinghamshire
Find out what’s going on with the roof before you spend money on it. Storm damage roof reports in Green End.
- Gaps where slates or tiles have gone
- Damaged gutters and fascias
- Damaged pots on the stack
The survey, step by step
The aim of the visit is simple: to see as much of the roof as can safely be seen and record it clearly. Notes and photos go into the written report. The visit normally takes about 1–2 hours for most houses, while a commercial roof takes nearer three to four hours. Rural addresses near Green End can be hard to find from a postcode alone, so a few directions, or a note of a nearby landmark, help us arrive on time. After that, the survey runs as it would anywhere.
- First we go through when the storm hit and what you’ve noticed.
- The roof is inspected from safe positions.
- We record and photograph the damage.
- We note the likely cause and any signs of older wear.
- We send you the report by email for your insurer.
How to prepare
- Show us where any leaks or stains appear
- Dig out any old roof reports or invoices
- If it isn’t your property yet, arrange access through the agent
Getting a price
A quick phone call is normally the easiest start: call 07833 053749 or email us and we will ask a few questions about the roof. The price is agreed before a date is set.
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Storm damage roof report in Green End: what you get
A storm damage roof report is priced from £150. You get a written report with photos by email. It does not price the repairs, so you’ll need a roofer’s quote for that. The insurer may still send a loss adjuster of its own. Our report gives you an independent record of the damage and its likely cause. If you’re worried about cowls or aerials dislodged in the wind and lead lifted at abutments, we can find out what’s behind it, whatever the roof.
Many homes in small places like Green End face open ground, where storms hit ridges, verges and chimneys hardest. Once water gets into older walls, it takes a long time to dry, which makes finding the cause quickly worthwhile. A written record also helps if you need to explain it to anyone else.
You receive the findings by email, easy to pass on to a roofer, an agent or an insurer. Basic reports come within 48 hours, Standard within 24–48 hours and Premium on the day.
- Where
- Green End (HP14)
- Region
- Buckinghamshire
- Price
- From £150 inc. VAT
- Reports
- Emailed report with photos and recommendations
- Survey days
- Weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays
- Insured
- PI and public liability insurance
- Call
- 07833 053749
- Last updated
- 27 October 2026
What a storm damage roof report looks like in Green End
With West Wycombe Park House about 1.9 miles south-east, Green End sits in an area with a long building history. On older houses around here, roofs often carry the marks of earlier repairs, from replaced slates to new lead, and a listed home or one in a conservation area may need consent for changes of material. A number of Buckinghamshire villages keep thatched roofs on their older buildings. Slate and clay tile are the usual coverings on older South East houses, with concrete tiles on many later estates. Each of these roof types has its own typical places for water to get in.
Take a building like The Mary Towerton School At Studley Green: on a building that size, finding the source of a drip means looking well beyond the stain.
Green End is about 4 miles north-west of High Wycombe, in Buckinghamshire. Surveys in Green End work the same way as everywhere we cover: a careful inspection, photos and a written report. Green End is one of the places in Buckinghamshire where we work for storm damage roof reports. We also survey roofs in Reading.
Storm damage roof reports in HP14 work the same way as everywhere else we cover. Nearby, we also carry out storm damage roof reports in Studley Green (1 mile south-west), The City (1 mile north-west), Beacon's Bottom (1 mile west), Horsleys Green (1 mile south-west) and Piddington (1 mile south-east). Larger places within reach include Aylesbury (11 miles north), High Wycombe (4 miles south-east), Chesham (11 miles east), Marlow (6 miles south-east), Amersham (10 miles east) and Beaconsfield (9 miles east).
Around Green End
We work in homes and buildings around Studley Arms. The closest station to Green End is Saunderton station, roughly 1.7 miles north-east. Nearby you’ll also find High Wycombe Castle (4.3 miles east) and Wycombe Hospital (4.2 miles south-east). The countryside around Green End includes Bald Hill and Yoesden.
Tips from our surveys
A survey works best with a little help from you, before and after. Some tips:
- Ask a roofer for emergency temporary protection if water is coming in
- Photograph damage inside the house too
- Keep any slates, tiles or debris that fall, if it’s safe to do so
- Check how your policy defines a storm
You get the report by email and pass it to your insurer yourself. We do not deal with the insurer on your behalf.
A well-maintained roof stands up to storms better. Have loose slates, tiles and flashings seen to promptly.
Questions from Green End
Is my home in Green End listed or in a conservation area?
Start with Historic England’s list for listing and your council for conservation areas. It’s worth checking before planning roof work, as both can affect what’s allowed.
Do you cover Green End?
Yes. We work right across London and South East England, and Green End is part of that. Just ring 07833 053749 or drop us an email and tell us about the property.
What if my insurer declines the claim?
The first step is a complaint to your insurer. After that, the Financial Ombudsman Service may be able to look at it. An independent report can add to your evidence, but we cannot say how it will turn out.
How long does the survey take?
It normally takes about one to two hours for a house, rising to roughly 3–4 hours on a commercial building. You will then get the report by email, on the timescale of your package.
How do I arrange a storm damage roof report in Green End?
It is easiest to phone 07833 053749 or send us an email. Let us know the address and a little about the roof. We survey on weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Do you need to get into the loft?
If there’s a loft and safe access to it, yes. From inside, the underside of the roof often shows damp, staining or daylight that cannot be seen from outside.
How are storm damage reports priced?
Storm damage roof report starts from £150, including VAT. Bigger roofs are quoted on size and access. Repair costs aren’t included, so ask a roofer to quote.
How the survey changes by roof type
Clay and concrete tiles
A missing tile lets rain reach the underlay. Each gap is recorded with a photo.
Slate roofs
Slates frequently outlast the nails that hold them. The report records whether slipped slates look like storm damage or older wear.
More services for Green End
Why act early in Green End
Once the storm has passed, damage that looked minor can let water in for months. Getting it recorded and repaired sooner is usually better. Around Green End, older homes often have old roof timbers, and water through a failed covering can rot timber if it is left.
What a survey costs comes down to the roof itself: its size, its height, how many sections it has and how safely it can be seen. Our price is from £150, including VAT.
What you get with us
- CAA-registered drone operator (Flyer ID and Operator ID)
- Drones and thermal imaging where it applies
- Professional indemnity and public liability insurance
- Prices that include VAT
Read what a roof survey costs or our case studies.
Signs you need a storm damage roof report in Green End
Landlords and managing agents book reports to keep a record for owners and insurers. The report can be shared with owners, tenants or insurers.
Typical things we’re asked to look at include:
- Flat roof edges peeled back
- Slates and tiles blown off the roof
- Flashings pulled away from walls or stacks
- Lifted or missing ridge and hip tiles
For landlords with property near Saunderton station, finding the cause of a leak fast keeps a tenant’s home dry and the work focused.
Before you book any roof surveyor
- Whether you get a written report with photos
- How they plan to inspect the roof safely
- When you will get the report
- How much experience they have with roofs like yours
Should I look at the roof myself first?
The one thing to avoid is getting up close. Roofs are fragile and slippery, and a fall can be serious. That part is for a survey.
During heavy rain, look at the gutters from the ground or a window. Water spilling over the edge can be a sign of a blockage or a gutter that has dropped.