February 28, 2026 Hail Reports in Boynton Beach and West of Fort Pierce

Months have passed since February 28. A storm report from that day doesn't establish that a problem you see now was caused by that storm, and it doesn't on its own make a claim eligible. Time brings rain, sun, other weather and ordinary wear, all of which can change how a property looks.

Florida law and your policy set time limits for reporting claims and supplemental claims. We can help you check which dates apply to your situation. We won't suggest that every older claim can be reopened.

• Dated photos from before and after February 28, including phone photos that show the roof line, windows or walls in the background.
• Any inspections done for a sale, refinance or insurance renewal.
• Repair invoices, contractor estimates and warranty paperwork.
• Every letter, email and claim number from your insurer, in date order.
• Notes on when you first noticed each issue, and whether it has changed.
• Weather alerts, texts or emails you received that afternoon, which can help confirm timing.

We inspect the roof, exterior and interior, compare what we find with your timeline and review your policy, so you know where you stand before deciding anything.

If you already reported damage from this date, bring the claim number and any estimate. If you never reported it, tell us when you first noticed the problem. Either way, we start from the facts you can show, not from the storm date.