Signs of hail damage: shingles vs. tile
Asphalt shingles may show granule loss, soft spots, or cracked tabs after hail. Concrete or clay tile may chip, crack, or slip. Metal flashings can dent. Damage is not always visible from the ground—walkable inspection and photos matter for both repair scope and insurance documentation.
Should I get a hail damage roof inspection?
If a storm tracked over your neighborhood, schedule a professional hail damage roof inspection before leaks show up in the next heavy rain. Early repairs can prevent interior damage and clarify whether localized fixes or a larger replacement is appropriate.
Insurance inspections and your roof
Carriers often cover sudden hail impact, not gradual wear. We document findings so you can discuss options with your agent. For a deeper overview of the process, read our guide to roof insurance claims in Arizona.
Hail damage roof repair by city
Local pages with service detail and estimates for your area:
Frequently asked questions
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At least every 2–3 years — and always after a big monsoon storm or hail event. Catching a small issue early can save thousands in water damage.
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Insurance often covers storm, wind, and hail damage, but not normal wear and tear from age or lack of maintenance.
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On shingles, look for granule loss, soft spots (bruises), and cracked tabs. On tile, chips, cracks, or slipped pieces are common. Metal flashing can show dents. Not all hail damage is visible from the yard—an up-close inspection is best after a storm.
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If a qualified inspection finds storm-related damage and repair costs exceed your deductible, a claim is often appropriate. We can document findings so you can decide with your agent. Normal wear and age-related issues are typically not covered.
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We prioritize active leaks with dry-in and temporary protection, often same day. Permanent repairs depend on material availability and scope—small repairs may finish in a day; larger wind or hail projects can take longer. We will give a realistic timeline on site.