“In short, this court is not satisfied that the challenged law directly advances any of the state’s interests. Instead, defendant seems to suggest that because the law bans advertising that exists within the same universe as the state’s asserted interests, it directly advances those interests. But the (U.S.) Supreme Court has already rejected such a broad pronouncement,” he chided. “To recap, defendant has identified legitimate, substantial state interests. But none of those interests are directly implicated by contractors advertising their roofing repair services to homeowners and informing homeowners that they may have storm damage that may be covered by insurance.”