Storm and hail damage
Storm & Hail Damage Roof Repair in Plano, TX
Post-event assessment across Plano and the hail corridor that runs up US-75 through Allen, McKinney and Frisco.
After the Storm, Before the Door Knock
Storm and hail damage roof repair in Plano follows a predictable pattern, and so do the weeks after a storm. Hail moves through Collin County, and within days there are trucks with out-of-state plates working the neighborhoods. Some of them are fine. Many are not, and they are gone by the time a problem surfaces. Roofing Plano Texas is not one of those trucks. What we do after an event is straightforward: get on the roof, find and mark the impacts, photograph them, and hand you a written damage summary. Hail damage is frequently invisible from the ground, which is exactly why homeowners get talked into things. Once you have the evidence in your own hands, the conversation changes.
What a Storm Assessment Covers
The assessment is free and there is no obligation attached to it. Everything we find is photographed where it sits.
Test squares marked on each slope
We chalk defined areas on every elevation and count impacts inside them, which is how damage density is actually measured rather than eyeballed.
Impact identification and marking
Genuine hail bruising is marked on the shingle, photographed in place, and distinguished from blistering, mechanical damage and manufacturing defects, which look similar to an untrained eye.
Soft metal inspection
Vents, gutter aprons, flashing and gutter faces record hail size and direction. They are often the clearest evidence on the whole property.
Wind damage assessment
Creased shingles, broken seal bonds and lifted courses along rakes and ridges, which is where wind takes a roof apart first.
Penetration and flashing check
Storms move pipe boots, satellite mounts, vent hoods and flashing. These get inspected and photographed alongside the field damage.
Collateral damage documentation
Fencing, screens, garage doors and window wraps recorded, because the roof is not always the only thing that took the hit.
Interior check where access allows
Attic inspection for daylight, wet sheathing, and staining that indicates the roof is already letting water through.
Written damage summary
A document stating what was found, where, and on which elevation, with photographs attached. It is yours to use however you choose.
Tarping when the roof is open
If the roof is actively letting water in, we can cover and secure the area so it stops while the rest gets sorted out.
Repair or replacement scope
Once the damage extent is known, an itemized scope for whichever one the roof actually needs.
How We Handle a Post-Storm Call
- 01
The assessment
We schedule the walk, usually within a few days of the call, and inspections are taken in the order they came in. The walk takes forty-five minutes to an hour on most homes because the marking and photography are the slow part and the important part.
- 02
The written summary
You receive the damage summary and the photographs. It states what we found and where, in plain language. If the damage does not rise to the level of a claim, the document will say that too, and we will tell you rather than encourage you into a process that wastes your time.
- 03
The work
If repair is the right answer, we quote the repair. If the roof needs replacing, you get the same itemized replacement scope as any other customer. Should you be filing with your insurer, we will meet your adjuster on the roof and walk the findings with them.
Why Our Storm Work Is Different
We are here next year
Storm crews follow weather across state lines. We work Collin County whether it hails or not, which means the warranty conversation in three years happens with the same company that did the work.
No deductible games, ever
Texas law prohibits a contractor from waiving, absorbing or rebating your insurance deductible. Anyone offering it is proposing something illegal and telling you exactly what kind of operation they run. We quote the job and you pay your deductible.
We stay on our side of the line
We document damage and write the scope. We do not adjust claims, interpret your policy or negotiate on your behalf, because none of that is a roofing contractor's role in this state. Your adjuster does that job, and we will meet them on the roof with our photographs.
- Insured crews
- Free post-storm assessment
- Marked and photographed impacts
- Written damage summary
- Local crews, not storm chasers
Find Out What the Storm Actually Did
Before you sign anything a stranger brought to your door, get an independent look with photographs you keep. The assessment is free and there is no obligation attached to it.