Hurricanes are part of life in Southwest Florida. Here's how we prepare your home before a storm — and exactly what we did during Hurricane Ian.
If you're not here to prepare your home once a storm is named, who do you trust to do it — and to check on it afterward? Whether you're a seasonal homeowner, on an extended trip, or unable to travel, we act as your eyes, hands, and advocate before and after severe weather.
A real look at how we communicated with clients before, during, and after one of the most destructive storms in SW Florida history.
We began monitoring the storm's path closely as it developed.
Governor DeSantis declared a state of emergency for all of Florida. We sent our first client email confirming we were executing our hurricane preparation plan.
We deployed storm shutters and secured yard and pool items across client homes, sending each owner a report with photos of the completed prep.
A second email update let clients know current conditions and what to expect as landfall approached.
One of the most powerful storms to hit Southwest Florida in decades.
We confirmed to clients that our team was safe, noted the lack of power and water, and explained we'd wait for emergency services to clear roads before inspecting properties.
Once it was safe to travel, we conducted post-storm checks on every client property and notified owners by phone.
Two more client emails shared what was happening around Fort Myers as recovery progressed.
A final recap email marked one month since landfall, closing the loop with every client we served.
Communication was essential with every client after the storm — we were often their only source of information about how their home held up. We did everything we could to give them peace of mind, because their homes matter to us as much as they do to them.
Electric, accordion-style, or crank shutters closed as part of your pre-hurricane preparation.
A full property assessment as soon as it's safe, with a photo report sent directly to you.
Email and phone updates before, during, and after every named storm — you're never left wondering.
Let's build your hurricane preparation plan before this season's first watch is issued.
