Storm hit your roof? Free same-day inspection.
Call us right now. We'll be out today if it's an emergency, and we'll tell you straight whether you actually need to file a claim.
Veteran-owned & woman-owned · $2M GL · EagleView certified · Bonded & insured
What you get when you call
Same-day inspection
Free AI drone roof inspection with a same-day written report. No obligation. No high-pressure pitch.
Documentation for your claim
Dated, annotated photos with hail-impact markup that drop directly into your adjuster's claim file. EagleView certified.
An honest answer
About half the time we tell homeowners their roof is fine and they don't need to file. We'd rather lose the job than oversell you.
A real local company
We're a Texas business with crews in DFW year-round. We're not an out-of-state crew that disappears after the warranty kicks in.
"If your roof's fine, we'll tell you that and we're done. No file, no quote, no follow-up calls."
Why call us before a storm chaser knocks
After every DFW hailstorm, out-of-state crews flood the neighborhoods. They knock doors, push high-pressure pitches, and disappear before warranty claims surface. We're the opposite — Texas-based, bonded and fully insured ($2M general liability). Real reviews on Google. Real warranty.
If you've already had a storm chaser come by, call us before you sign anything. A second opinion costs nothing and could save your insurance file.
What storm damage actually looks like in North Texas
North Texas storms do three different kinds of damage and they do not look alike. Hail bruises the shingle mat and knocks granules loose, which usually shows up as dark, soft spots the size of a dime or larger, plus dents in soft metal like vents, gutter aprons and turbine caps. Straight-line wind lifts and creases shingles along ridges, rakes and hips, breaking the seal strip so the shingle looks fine but no longer holds down in the next storm. Debris impact from a limb or a neighbor’s fence panel tears through the surface in one obvious spot and often damages the decking underneath.
The reason this matters is that carriers scope each type differently, and a report that only says “storm damage” is not much use to anyone. Our written report separates them, marks where each one is, and says what we recommend: monitor, repair, replace, or obtain additional evaluation.
What to do in the first 48 hours
Stay off the roof. Wet or hail-struck shingles are slick and brittle, and walking a damaged roof adds damage that is hard to tell apart from the storm’s. From the ground, photograph anything obvious: shingle pieces in the yard, dented gutters, damaged screens or fence caps, and any water stains forming on ceilings. Photograph the date on your phone’s screen if you can, so the timeline is easy to establish later.
If water is actively coming in, move what you can, put a container under it, and call us. We can get a temporary cover on the opening so the interior stops taking damage while the rest gets sorted out. Insurance policies can contain notice, reporting, and filing requirements. If you suspect storm damage, document it promptly and review your own policy or contact your carrier regarding applicable deadlines.
Emergency cover and temporary repairs
An active leak is a different job than a roof replacement. When a roof is opened up by wind or a falling limb, the first visit is about stopping water: cover the opening, secure it so it survives the next front, and photograph the condition before and after. That work gets documented the same way everything else does, so there is a clear record of what the storm did versus what happened afterward.
Once the house is dry, we come back and do the full drone inspection and written report. From there it is usually either a targeted roof repair, hail damage repair, or a full roof replacement — and we tell you which one the photos actually support.
What we do and what we do not do
We document roof damage, provide a detailed contractor estimate, meet with the carrier’s adjuster when requested, and complete the approved roofing work. If you choose to file a claim, we can provide photos, measurements and a written contractor estimate for your records and carrier. We are a roofing contractor, not a public adjuster, so the claim itself — whether to file it and what to accept — stays between you and your carrier. If a claim turns into a real dispute, that is when a licensed Texas Public Insurance Adjuster or an attorney is the right call, and we will say so.
Don't wait — call now
Insurance policies can contain notice and filing deadlines that vary by policy. The sooner we document, the cleaner your claim.