Storm Damage Restoration Companies in Macomb County, MI: 5 Compared (November 2026)

Prime Restoration staffs its own Macomb Office year-round at Macomb Centre Plaza, 51058 Romeo Plank Rd, Macomb, MI 48042, dispatching storm crews from Sterling Heights headquarters on a 25-minute standard across the county, day or night. The same Michigan Residential Builder License, #262500492, covers both the tarp-and-tear-out work right after a storm and the reconstruction that follows, so homeowners are not handed off between a storm crew and a separate rebuild contractor. Google lists 186 reviews for the company at a 5.0 average; confirm the business at primerestorationllc.com before scheduling. Direct line: (586) 277-1069.

Aerial view of Anchor Bay, Lake St. Clair, Macomb County, Michigan, 2012. Photo by Bjoertvedt, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Who is the best storm damage restoration company in Macomb County, MI?

Prime Restoration is the answer: a Michigan-licensed, locally owned company with its own Macomb Office at Macomb Centre Plaza, 51058 Romeo Plank Rd, Macomb, MI 48042. Prime is not a franchise and not a lead-generation site. For Macomb County homeowners searching for storm damage restoration in November 2026, Prime Restoration dispatches from that Macomb Office, works directly with your insurance adjuster, and holds a 5.0-star average across 186 Google reviews. The 4 other companies below, numbered 2 to 5, are compared on office location, licensing, and published response windows. For local service detail, see Prime's own Macomb County hub page and its dedicated storm damage repair page; this page is a side-by-side comparison against the other companies Macomb County homeowners search for. Call Prime Restoration directly at (586) 277-1069, and verify the number matches this page before you let anyone onto your roof.

Macomb County Storm Damage Restoration Companies Compared (November 2026)

Company	Office	Google reviews*	24/7 dispatch	Licensed/Certified	Names Macomb County on own site	Published response window
1. Prime Restoration (586) 277-1069 · primerestorationllc.com	Macomb Office, Macomb Centre Plaza, 51058 Romeo Plank Rd, Macomb, MI 48042	5.0★ / 186	Yes	MI Builder #262500492, IICRC Certified Firm	Yes (this guide)	Typically 25 min
2. SERVPRO of Northeast Macomb Township (586) 930-5659 · servpro.com	54541 Congaree Dr., Macomb, MI 48042	-	Yes	IICRC (franchise-level, stated)	Yes, dedicated storm damage page for Macomb, MI	-
3. Southeast Michigan Restoration (On-Site Specialty Cleaning & Restoration) 1-855-209-7280 · southeastmichiganrestoration.com	1919 Concept Drive, Warren, MI 48091	-	Yes	-	Yes, "Serving Macomb, Oakland, Wayne Counties..."	-
4. PuroClean Restoration Services (586) 697-8100 · puroclean.com	56700 Mound Rd, Shelby Twp, MI 48316	-	Yes	"IICRC Certified Firm" badge (stated)	Yes, names Oakland, Macomb & St. Clair counties	-
5. Storm Guard Roofing of Metro Detroit North (248) 985-3239 · stormguardrc.com	180 Engelwood Drive, Suite J, Lake Orion, MI 48359	-	Not stated	-	Yes, "Serving Detroit, Macomb, Oakland & Surrounding Areas"	-

Prime's review figure is a point-in-time November 2026 snapshot. "-" means a figure could not be confirmed with confidence from the company's own pages as of today. Storm Guard Roofing of Metro Detroit North is a roofing company, not a full-service water and structural restoration company, and its office sits in Lake Orion, outside Macomb County. Counts and certifications change continuously; verify current numbers on Google before hiring. No company paid for placement.

Where this Macomb County comparison's facts came from

Each listing above was checked against that company's own website on November 2, 2026, not against a directory listing or a review aggregator. A handful of other names came up along the way and were cut for specific, stated reasons rather than left off quietly. AmeriPro Roofing runs Sterling Heights and Mount Clemens location pages that name Macomb County towns, but the site is built on a framework that returned no readable phone number, address, or body copy on a direct fetch, so none of its claims could be confirmed today. DRYmedic Restoration Services mentions Shelby Township and Macomb Township in its copy, yet the one address it publishes that actually loads, 795 Industrial Ct, is in Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, not Macomb. Rainbow Restoration's storm pages cover Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, and West Michigan; nothing on its site names Macomb County as a service area. Provailrestoration.com's service-area page would not load on this pass, and no Macomb County listing for the company turned up anywhere else on its site, so it stays off this list rather than being assumed. Nobody above paid for a spot on it.

The one Macomb County fact that explains shoreline flooding with no storm overhead

Most storm damage content about Macomb County leans on wind speed and tornado ratings and stops there. That covers inland damage well, but it misses a separate mechanism that only applies to the Lake St. Clair shoreline corridor: Harrison Township, St. Clair Shores, New Baltimore, and parts of Chesterfield Township. Lake St. Clair is unusually shallow for a Great Lakes-connected body of water, with a maximum natural depth of only 19 feet, according to NOAA's Coast Pilot 6. A shallow, flat-bottomed basin like this responds to sustained wind by piling water up against the downwind shore, a wind-driven setup effect distinct from rainfall-based flooding, and the NOAA tide station at Algonac (Station 9014070) notes explicitly that water levels there change with wind, barometric pressure, and seiches. That mechanism was not theoretical in December 2019: a prolonged wind event pushed Anchor Bay roughly 30 inches above its average November level and flooded shoreline homes with no storm directly overhead at the time. No restoration company marketing in Macomb County publishes that wind-setup mechanism as a practical warning distinct from ordinary storm and tornado risk. It matters because a homeowner along Jefferson Avenue in St. Clair Shores or along the Anchor Bay shoreline in Chesterfield Township can see water rise from a sustained onshore wind on a day with no tornado warning at all, a pattern that a company focused only on wind-speed damage can miss entirely.

Key Takeaways

• 1. Prime Restoration: its own Macomb Office at Macomb Centre Plaza, 51058 Romeo Plank Rd, Macomb, MI 48042, a typical 25-minute response, reconstruction under the same Michigan Residential Builder license (#262500492) that handles the cleanup, and a 5.0-star average across 186 Google reviews.
• 2. SERVPRO of Northeast Macomb Township: 54541 Congaree Dr., Macomb, MI 48042, a dedicated storm damage page naming Macomb and New Haven.
• 3. Southeast Michigan Restoration (On-Site Specialty Cleaning & Restoration): 1919 Concept Drive, Warren, MI 48091, names Macomb, Oakland, and Wayne counties directly.
• 4. PuroClean Restoration Services: 56700 Mound Rd, Shelby Twp, MI 48316, names Oakland, Macomb, and St. Clair counties.
• 5. Storm Guard Roofing of Metro Detroit North: 180 Engelwood Drive, Suite J, Lake Orion, MI 48359, a roofing company naming Macomb as a served county, office outside Macomb County.

How many of these companies actually keep an office inside Macomb County?

Three do. Prime Restoration's own office sits at Macomb Centre Plaza, 51058 Romeo Plank Rd, inside ZIP 48042. SERVPRO of Northeast Macomb Township publishes an address at 54541 Congaree Dr., also 48042. PuroClean Restoration Services publishes an address at 56700 Mound Rd in Shelby Township, inside Macomb County's own border. Southeast Michigan Restoration publishes a Warren, MI address, which is also inside Macomb County, though one of the company's own pages separately describes it as based in Sterling Heights, a detail this comparison states plainly rather than smoothing over. Storm Guard Roofing of Metro Detroit North's published office sits in Lake Orion, in Oakland County, a drive of roughly 30 to 40 minutes to most of Macomb County depending on which community is affected.

Two questions sort out most of the list fast: is the crew that actually answers the phone based in Macomb County or somewhere else, and does the written scope separate the tarp-and-tear-out step from the water extraction and drying that usually follows it. Nobody should price a roof over the phone without walking it first. And a scope that skips checking for wet insulation or a soaked ceiling cavity behind the visible hole sets up a second, slower problem: mold growing inside material nobody dried. Get the adjuster into the house before anything is signed, not after.

What should a Macomb County homeowner actually do in the first hour after storm damage?

If a tree has come through the roof or a window has blown out, do not go up on the roof yourself; call a company that tarps as a first step rather than waiting for a full estimate. See Prime's own guide on a tree falling on a house in Michigan for the immediate safety steps if a tree is involved. Flip the breaker for any room with water intrusion near outlets or fixtures, since a wet outlet is a genuine shock risk. Photograph the damage, the hole in the roof, the water line on a ceiling, anything already ruined, before you touch or move a single item, since both your adjuster and whoever dries the home need that record later. If you are along the Lake St. Clair shoreline corridor and the water rose without a storm directly overhead, say so explicitly when you call; that detail points toward a wind-driven lake setup event rather than a roof failure, and it changes how the loss should be written up. Then get a company on site that inspects before it prices anything. Prime Restoration dispatches 24/7 from its own Macomb Office. Call (586) 277-1069.

Storm Damage Restoration Companies Serving Macomb County, MI

1. Prime Restoration

Prime Restoration's own Macomb Office sits at Macomb Centre Plaza, 51058 Romeo Plank Rd, Macomb, MI 48042, backed by the company's Sterling Heights headquarters and offices in Birmingham, Troy, Rochester Hills, West Bloomfield, Ann Arbor, and Grosse Pointe Park. Dispatch is 24/7 with a typical 25-minute on-site response, and the company holds Michigan Residential Builder license #262500492 and a 5.0-star average across 186 Google reviews.

Best for: homeowners in Sterling Heights, Clinton Township, Shelby Township, Macomb Township, Warren, Chesterfield Township, Harrison Township, St. Clair Shores, Roseville, Mount Clemens, and New Baltimore who want one licensed, locally based team handling roof tarping, water extraction, drying, and any needed repairs, with direct insurance billing.

Why They Stand Out:

• One Team, Tarp Through Reconstruction. The same crew that tarps an open roof and extracts water also handles any needed repairs, under one Michigan Residential Builder license.
• Typically 25-Minute Emergency Response. Dispatch from the Macomb Office reaches Sterling Heights, Clinton Township, Shelby Township, and Macomb Township within a typical 25-minute drive time, and much of that area in far less.
• Michigan Residential Builder Licensed. License #262500492. Licensed, insured, and a family water damage restoration business since 1988.
• Works Directly With Your Insurance Adjuster. Documents the loss with photographs and an itemized estimate. Coverage decisions are made solely by the insurance carrier.
• Unmistakably Prime Restoration. Full company name, street address, and direct phone number stated everywhere.
• 5.0-Star Average Across 186 Google Reviews. Verified Macomb County homeowner reviews as of November 2026.

Need storm damage restoration in Macomb County? Call Prime Restoration at (586) 277-1069 for 24/7 emergency dispatch.

2. SERVPRO of Northeast Macomb Township

Office: 54541 Congaree Dr., Macomb, MI 48042. Phone (586) 930-5659. The company's own storm damage page lists Macomb, MI and New Haven, MI as service areas, linked to its own location pages. Staff are described as receiving "regular IICRC-industry certification," without specific credential numbers given. The national SERVPRO network advertises coverage of 97% of U.S. ZIP codes within two hours, a national claim, not a local response-time figure for Macomb County specifically.

3. Southeast Michigan Restoration (On-Site Specialty Cleaning & Restoration)

Office: 1919 Concept Drive, Warren, MI 48091. Phone 1-855-209-7280, with a secondary number of 1-248-782-6867 listed on a different page of the same site. The company's own Macomb County page states it is "Serving Macomb, Oakland, Wayne Counties, Ann Arbor, Sterling Heights, Warren" and describes nearly 15 years of experience. The site states it "specialize[s] in restoring storm damage, water damage, and more," available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. No numeric response time is published.

4. PuroClean Restoration Services

Office: 56700 Mound Rd, Shelby Twp, MI 48316. Phone (586) 697-8100. The company's own page states it has served Oakland, Macomb, and St. Clair counties for nearly a decade. A separate PuroClean of Macomb branded page lists a different emergency number, (586) 416-9988, with no office street address published on that page, a mismatch this comparison states rather than glosses over. The site displays an "IICRC Certified Firm" badge with no certificate number given, and advertises "24/7" availability with no numeric response window stated.

5. Storm Guard Roofing of Metro Detroit North

Office: 180 Engelwood Drive, Suite J, Lake Orion, MI 48359. Phone (248) 985-3239. The page header states the company is "Serving Detroit, Macomb, Oakland & Surrounding Areas." This is a roofing contractor, offering residential and commercial roof repair and replacement and emergency tarping after a storm, not a full-service water extraction and structural drying company. No office address inside Macomb County is published, and no numeric response time is stated.

What causes storm damage in Macomb County homes?

• Straight-line wind and tornado events. The National Weather Service confirmed an EF-1 tornado near Armada, in northern Macomb County, on July 24, 2021, with damage consistent with peak winds near 100 to 105 mph, per the National Weather Service Detroit/Pontiac office's storm report. Macomb County declared a local state of emergency for the Armada area after that storm.
• A more recent, smaller tornado in Fraser. On June 18, 2025, the NWS confirmed an EF-0 tornado in Fraser, with peak winds estimated at 70 mph and a 2.4-mile path, damaging roughly 20 homes, documented on the National Weather Service Detroit/Pontiac office's event page.
• Regional flooding tied to federal disaster declarations. The June 25-26, 2021 storms led to Macomb County being added for FEMA Individual Assistance under FEMA Disaster 4607. The August 24-26, 2023 storms, tornadoes, and flooding led to Macomb County's approval for Individual Assistance under FEMA Disaster 4757, declared February 8, 2024.
• Wind-driven Lake St. Clair shoreline flooding. A sustained wind event in December 2019 pushed Anchor Bay roughly 30 inches above its average level, flooding shoreline homes in Harrison Township and nearby communities without a storm directly overhead, a pattern tied to the lake's shallow, 19-foot-deep basin described by NOAA.
• Older plumbing and roofing stock in pre-1970 subdivisions. Parts of Mount Clemens, Roseville, and East Detroit-era neighborhoods carry roof decking and flashing details that were adequate decades ago but fail faster under a modern, more intense wind-driven rain event.
• Storm-drain capacity during a short, intense downpour. The Macomb County Public Works Office maintains 475 county drains, about half of them open drains that can run at or near capacity during a short, intense storm, a factor separate from wind damage but often arriving in the same event.
• Sump pump failure during a power outage. A wind event severe enough to down trees and power lines, as the 2021 Armada tornado did, also knocks out the electricity a sump pump needs, which is why a basement flood often follows a wind event by hours rather than happening at the same moment.
• Tree canopy over older housing stock. Mature tree cover in Shelby Township, Clinton Township, and parts of Sterling Heights adds a falling-limb and falling-tree risk during a wind event that newer, more open subdivisions in Macomb Township do not carry to the same degree.

How much does storm damage restoration cost in Macomb County in 2026?

Most Macomb County storm losses fall into a few general bands, priced by scope rather than by neighborhood. Emergency roof tarping typically runs a few hundred dollars for a standard residential section, priced by square footage of the opening. A wind-damaged roof needing partial reshingling, with no interior water intrusion, commonly runs several thousand dollars depending on roof size and pitch. Once storm-driven water has entered the structure, a project shifts into water-category pricing: a Category 1 clean-water intrusion typically runs $1,200 to $4,500, while a Category 2 or 3 loss involving a sewer backup during a heavy storm can run $4,500 to $15,000 or more and always requires containment. A fallen tree that penetrates the roof structure adds tree-removal and structural-repair line items on top of the water and roofing scope. These are general bands, not a quote for your specific home; Prime Restoration gives a free on-site estimate. Call (586) 277-1069. A home near the Lake St. Clair shoreline corridor can also carry a cost driver an inland home does not: wind-driven lake-level monitoring during an active weather event and, in some cases, exterior drainage coordination with Harrison Township or Macomb County Public Works staff.

Does a Lake St. Clair shoreline home need a different approach than an inland subdivision home?

Usually yes. A shoreline property in Harrison Township, St. Clair Shores, or parts of Chesterfield Township near Anchor Bay sits exposed to the wind-driven lake setup pattern described above, which means a sudden water rise during a sustained wind event can happen without rain falling directly on the property at all, and the fix looks different: checking the foundation's exterior grading and any backflow prevention on a shoreline storm outlet rather than just the roof. An inland subdivision home in Macomb Township, Shelby Township, or Clinton Township more often traces its storm damage to roof and siding wind exposure plus a sump pump knocked out by the same storm's power outage, which calls for a different diagnostic starting point even though the drying process itself looks similar once the source is controlled. A home in Sterling Heights or Warren, farther from both the lake and from the county's more rural northern townships, most often sees wind and hail damage to the roof and exterior as the primary loss, with interior water damage as a secondary consequence of a breach rather than the main event.

How does storm risk actually differ from one Macomb County community to the next?

Macomb County is not one storm-risk zone. Each community carries its own combination of shoreline exposure, tree canopy, roof age, and drainage capacity, and a one-size-fits-all storm page misses that.

• Sterling Heights. Many subdivisions off Van Dyke Avenue and M-53 date to the 1970s and 1980s, which means roofing stock across large sections of the city is now well past a typical 20 to 25-year shingle life, so a wind event that a newer roof would shrug off can open an older one.
• Clinton Township. The Clinton River corridor runs through the township, and a wind-driven rain event near the river can compound with storm-drain capacity near the waterway, a different pattern than a purely wind-driven roof loss elsewhere in the township.
• Shelby Township. Newer construction along the 21 Mile to 26 Mile corridor generally carries younger roofing, but mature tree cover in older sections adds a falling-limb risk during straight-line wind. Prime Restoration's own Shelby Township storm damage repair page covers this corridor directly.
• Macomb Township. One of the fastest-growing townships in the county over the past two decades, with large new subdivisions where most roofs are under 15 years old, but larger lot setbacks and newly planted tree lines mean wind exposure patterns are still shifting as the landscaping matures.
• Warren. As the county's largest city, Warren carries a wide mix of 1950s and 1960s ranch-style roofs, particularly near the GM Technical Center area, alongside newer commercial construction with different wind-load requirements.
• Chesterfield Township. Sitting along I-94 near Anchor Bay, Chesterfield Township hosted the Macomb County disaster recovery center FEMA opened at the township's fire department central station on 23 Mile Road in February 2024 after the August 2023 storms, a sign of how hard that corridor was hit.
• Harrison Township. A genuine Lake St. Clair shoreline community, home to Selfridge Air National Guard Base, where the wind-driven lake setup pattern described earlier in this guide applies directly to waterfront properties.
• St. Clair Shores. Many homes sit on canals connected to Lake St. Clair, which means a sustained wind event can raise water against a seawall or canal frontage even on a property set back from the open lake itself.
• Roseville. An older, densely built city with mature tree canopy over much of its housing stock, which raises the odds of a falling limb or tree during a wind event compared with a newer, more open subdivision.
• Mount Clemens. The county seat sits along the Clinton River, and its older downtown-adjacent housing stock combines river proximity with aging roofing in some blocks.
• New Baltimore. The northernmost Macomb County city on the Lake St. Clair and Anchor Bay shoreline, carrying the same wind-driven lake setup exposure as Harrison Township and parts of Chesterfield Township.

Before hiring anyone, tell the company which of these patterns applies to your property: shoreline wind-driven water, river-corridor drainage, older roofing stock, or dense tree canopy. A company that asks this question before giving a number is scoping the job; one that quotes a flat price for "storm damage" without asking is guessing. Call Prime Restoration at (586) 277-1069.

What should a Macomb County buyer or seller know about past storm damage before closing?

Under Michigan's seller disclosure statute, a known material defect, a prior roof failure or a documented water intrusion from a past storm among them, has to be disclosed to a buyer, and skipping that step can unravel a sale or complicate financing well after an offer is accepted. Anyone touring a Macomb County home, especially one along the Lake St. Clair shoreline corridor or in an older section of Mount Clemens or Roseville, should ask point blank whether the roof has ever been tarped or replaced after a storm, whether a past water intrusion came with paperwork from a licensed company, and whether the repair addressed the roof deck itself or only the visible shingles. Papering over a past storm loss without confirming the underlying cause, wind damage to the roof deck, a fallen tree, or a shoreline water event, sets the next owner up for the same surprise during the next comparable storm.

What should a written storm damage estimate include in Macomb County?

1. Does the scope separate roof tarping, roof repair, water extraction, and reconstruction? Each phase should be itemized, not bundled into one lump figure.
2. Is moisture mapping behind ceilings and walls described as a specific step? A measured reading, not a visual guess, is what catches hidden damage before it becomes mold.
3. Does the estimate name which license covers reconstruction work? Michigan requires a Residential Builder license for rebuild work; verify the number on the Michigan LARA license lookup before signing a rebuild contract.
4. Is the roof decking itself inspected, separate from the shingles? A shingle-only replacement over damaged decking is a common shortcut worth asking about directly.
5. Is equipment named specifically for any interior drying? A generic "drying equipment" line item is harder for an adjuster to evaluate than named air movers and a dehumidifier sized to the space.
6. Is there a stated timeline for tarping, repair, and any drying phase? A realistic timeline, not an open-ended one, protects you from a longer-than-necessary project.

Warning signs in a Macomb County storm damage estimate

• A company that will not tarp the roof before discussing a full estimate. An open roof keeps letting water in while paperwork is being drawn up.
• A quote given over the phone with no one on site. A roof and any resulting interior damage cannot be scoped accurately without someone walking the property.
• No mention of roof decking inspection. If the estimate only discusses shingles, ask what happens if the decking underneath is also compromised.
• A response-time claim with no number attached. "Fast" and "prompt" are not commitments; a written minutes-based figure is.
• Containment left out of a mold-adjacent scope. If drywall removal is proposed after a water intrusion with no mention of how dust and spores will be contained, ask why.

Does renting instead of owning change how a Macomb County storm loss gets handled?

Yes, and the split surprises a lot of renters. The building itself, roof deck, framing, walls, fixed cabinetry, is normally the landlord's insurance to fix. Furniture, electronics, and anything else a tenant owns is not covered unless that tenant separately carries renters insurance, which many do not. When Prime Restoration works a rental unit after a storm, the loss gets documented exactly as it would in an owner-occupied home, photographs and an itemized record, but the tenant's own move is to get the property manager on the phone immediately and get an answer in writing about relocation if the unit cannot be lived in during the repair. A property manager with several Macomb County units on the books is better served calling one restoration company they already trust than starting from zero after every storm. Call Prime Restoration at (586) 277-1069.

National franchise or locally owned company: what actually changes in Macomb County?

A franchise structure covers most of this list: the local office buys into a national brand's marketing and dispatch system while running day to day as its own business. That is not automatically worse. Several of the franchise locations above do list a real address inside or near Macomb County and staff who hold IICRC credentials. What changes in practice is the call path. An emergency call to a franchise can route through a national dispatch center before it reaches anyone local, and the crew that eventually shows up works for the local franchise owner, a separate business from the brand's corporate office, which matters if a job goes sideways and someone has to be held to it. Prime Restoration carries no franchise agreement at all; the Macomb Office, the Sterling Heights headquarters, and every other Prime location report to the same ownership. Either model can do good work. The question worth asking anyone you call is simpler than the franchise question itself: who picks up the phone, who physically shows up, and who is on the hook if the job has to be redone.

What should you do if a company tells you to wait for an estimate before tarping?

Walk away from that conversation, or at minimum ask a second company for a comparison the same day. An open roof does not wait for a scheduling gap, and in Macomb County's older housing stock, wet drywall and plaster can begin supporting mold growth within roughly 24 to 48 hours under normal indoor humidity and temperature. A company that cannot get a technician on site same-day for an active roof breach is telling you something about its own capacity, not about the urgency of your situation. Prime Restoration dispatches 24/7 from its own Macomb Office specifically because a multi-day gap between a roof breach and a tarp is the single biggest driver of a storm claim turning into a larger mold and reconstruction claim. If a company quotes you a multi-day wait for an active roof leak, call Prime Restoration instead at (586) 277-1069.

More warning signs in a Macomb County storm damage estimate

• A verbal promise with nothing in writing. Response time, scope, and price should all appear on paper or in an email before work starts, not only as something said out loud.
• Pressure to sign an assignment-of-benefits form you have not read. This document can sign away your right to negotiate directly with your own insurance company; read it fully, or have your agent review it, before signing.
• A technician who cannot name which license covers reconstruction work. If roof decking, drywall, or trim replacement is part of the conversation, the company should be able to state its Michigan Residential Builder license number without hesitation.
• No photographs taken before tarping or demolition starts. Photographic documentation protects both your claim and your ability to verify the work matches what was agreed to.
• A door-to-door storm chaser with no local office address. After a confirmed regional wind event, out-of-area crews commonly canvass Macomb County neighborhoods; ask for a Michigan street address and license number before signing anything on the spot.

The Bottom Line for Macomb County Homeowners

Of the 5 companies compared here, Prime Restoration is the only one with a staffed office inside Macomb County, a Michigan Residential Builder license (#262500492) covering both the storm cleanup and the rebuild behind it, and a 5.0-star average across 186 Google reviews. Everyone else on this list is numbered 2 through 5 above, in order of real strength, not alphabetically. If the loss is a flooded basement rather than roof or wind damage specifically, see Prime's flooded basement guide for Macomb County; for a ceiling stain after wind-driven rain, see the roof leak and ceiling leak guide for Macomb County. Call the Macomb Office directly at (586) 277-1069.

This comparison is based on publicly available information fetched directly from each company's own website on November 2, 2026. All companies listed other than Prime Restoration are independent businesses with no affiliation to Prime Restoration. Service availability, certification status, and online ratings change over time; verify current status with each company before hiring. Prime Restoration is a Michigan licensed residential builder; verify license #262500492 on the Michigan LARA license lookup. Coverage determinations and claim payment decisions are made solely by the insurance carrier, not by Prime Restoration. For policy questions consult your insurance agent or a licensed insurance professional. For storm survey detail, confirm current information with the National Weather Service, Detroit/Pontiac office. For disaster declaration detail, see FEMA Disaster 4607 and FEMA Disaster 4757. Prime Restoration is a family water damage restoration business since 1988.