Storm Damage Roof Repair

Look for visible signs like missing or cracked shingles, dented gutters and downspouts, granules in gutter troughs, exposed underlayment, or water stains on interior ceilings. However, much storm damage is invisible from ground level — hail bruising, micro-fractures, and sealant strip failure require professional roof-level inspection to detect.

Most your state homeowner policies cover sudden storm damage including hail, wind, and fallen trees under dwelling coverage (Coverage A). Your deductible applies, and coverage depends on your specific policy terms. Our team handles insurance coordination to maximize your approved claim amount.

Ideally within 24–48 hours after the storm passes. Early inspection prevents secondary water damage and ensures your insurance claim is filed within your state's filing deadline. Most policies require claims to be filed within 1 year of the damage event, but early filing produces better outcomes.

Storm damage repair costs in your area depend on severity. Minor wind damage repairs range from $300–$1,000. Significant hail damage requiring full slope or full roof replacement can range from $8,000–$25,000. Most storm damage is covered by insurance after your deductible.

Yes. When your your state insurer approves a full roof replacement, you can pay the difference to upgrade materials. Many your area homeowners use storm claims as an opportunity to upgrade from standard 3-tab shingles to impact-resistant Class 4 architectural shingles, which also earn premium discounts.

Haag Engineering is the industry's gold standard for forensic roof damage assessment. Haag-certified inspectors have completed rigorous training in identifying wind, hail, and weather-related roof damage. Insurance companies respect Haag-certified reports, which strengthens your your area storm damage claim.

Yes. We offer completely free, no-obligation post-storm roof inspections for all your area homeowners. Our inspector will assess your roof, document any damage, and provide an honest assessment of whether a repair, insurance claim, or no action is the appropriate next step.