Look for missing, cracked, curled, or loose shingles; dented or damaged flashing, gutters or vents; granule loss in gutters; water stains or damp spots on ceilings or attic walls.

As soon as possible — ideally within a day or two after the storm. Early inspection helps catch leaks, lifted shingles, or loose flashing before water intrusion causes more damage.

Not always. Hail can bruise shingles or dent metal components, impacts that may be subtle on the surface but can allow water penetration over time. A professional inspection is best to catch these hidden issues. Find out more on how we handle hail roof damage.

Water stains on ceilings or walls, damp or musty odors, wet insulation in the attic, or mold/mildew near vents or ceiling corners.

It’s risky. What seems like minor damage can lead to leaks, mold, or structural problems if water intrusion isn’t stopped quickly. Early repair or at least a temporary cover helps prevent further damage.

A full check of shingles, flashing, gutters/downspouts, vents, attic ceilings and insulation, and interior ceilings/walls for water stains or leaks. Documentation and photos help with insurance or future reference.

Often yes, insurance usually covers sudden storm damage, like missing shingles, hail dents, or wind damage. But coverage depends on your policy and how damage is documented. It’s best to contact your insurance provider right away. Learn more on how we help Texas homeowners with their roof insurance claims.

Temporary tarping, covering exposed areas, replacing missing shingles, or reinforcing damaged flashing to prevent leaks until permanent repairs can be done. This helps avoid interior water damage. Get more information about our emergency tarping service.

.Immediately if repairs are done properly. Sealing leaks, replacing damaged materials, and restoring proper drainage should stop leaks and prevent further water intrusion. It’s important to respond quickly.