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Rhino Roof Inspection

A roof inspection you can actually read afterwards.

Most homeowners are told what a roof needs. Very few are shown why. The Rhino Roof Inspection produces a written, photo-backed record of your roof's condition on a specific date — organized by slope and by component, with a severity rating on every finding.

What the inspection covers

  1. Safety check

    Weather, ladder placement, surface condition, roof pitch, electrical hazards and openings are reviewed before anyone goes up. If conditions are unsafe, we inspect from the ground or by drone and record why.

  2. Exterior and ground review

    Gutters, downspouts, fascia, soffit, siding and grade-level evidence that often explains what is happening above.

  3. Roof overview

    Overall layout, covering type, apparent layers, and general condition with wide-angle photos for context.

  4. Slope by slope

    Each slope inspected and photographed separately, so a finding can always be traced back to a location.

  5. Components

    Flashing, valleys, penetrations, pipe boots, ridge, hip, rakes, eaves, drip edge and ventilation.

  6. Wind observations

    Seal condition, creasing, displacement and directional patterns — recorded as observations, not conclusions.

  7. Hail observations

    Test-square documentation where appropriate, including soft metals and collateral surfaces.

  8. Interior and attic where accessible

    Staining, active moisture, daylight, insulation condition and ventilation performance.

  9. Measurements

    Roof area in squares, slope counts and component quantities used to build any proposal.

What you receive

  • A written report with an executive summary in plain language.
  • Photos organized by slope and by component, with capture dates.
  • A severity status on each finding: monitor, maintain, repair, replace, emergency or specialist review.
  • Recommendations with the reasoning behind them, including what could not be verified.
  • A limitations section stating exactly what the inspection did and did not include.

What the inspection is not

  • It is not a coverage determination. Your insurer decides what your policy covers.
  • It is not an engineering evaluation or a structural certification.
  • It is not a code compliance ruling. Where a code or manufacturer instruction is referenced, the authority having jurisdiction makes the final determination.
  • It is not a guarantee about future weather performance.

Rhino Roofworks is a roofing contractor, not a public adjuster, law firm or insurance carrier. Coverage decisions are made by the insurer under the applicable policy.