Overview
Hail damage is often not visible from the ground. Granule loss, soft spots, and cracked seals show up on close inspection, not from the street, and a roof that looks fine after a storm can be quietly leaking within a season. That gap between what a homeowner can see and what’s happened to the roof is where small issues turn into major interior damage, and it’s the reason we lead with a free, close-up inspection rather than a guess from the curb.
We check the field of the roof, the flashing, the vents, and the other soft metal on the property, including vents, gutters, and AC housing, because those often show hail hits more clearly than shingles do and help confirm a storm event happened at your address on a specific date.

HOW WE HANDLE THE INSURANCE SIDE
If the inspection turns up storm damage, we document it with photos and a written report, and we can meet your insurance adjuster on-site to walk the roof together. Adjusters see a lot of roofs in a short window after a regional storm, and a second set of eyes from someone who does this daily helps make sure nothing gets missed in the scope. If a claim comes back underpaid or with damage left out, we can help put together a supplement request with the additional documentation.
Insurance claims are time-sensitive. Most policies set a specific filing window from the date of loss, and that window varies by carrier and policy, so it's worth checking your declarations page, asking us to help you find it, or reviewing rather than assuming you have longer than you do.
COMMON QUESTIONS

