Storm & hail damage
Hail and wind damage across Dallas–Fort Worth
North Texas is one of the country’s hail capitals. Spring and early-summer storms regularly send large hail and straight-line winds across Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant counties. If you think a storm hurt your roof, we’ll connect you with one vetted local roofer to take a look.
Why hail matters here
According to Verisk’s U.S. Roof Report, the Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington metro saw about 50% of residential roofs impacted by large hail (1–2 inches) in 2023, and about 35% in 2025. Cotality reports that on June 1, 2025, a single storm dropped hail up to about 3 inches across the metro, with an estimated 222,545 residential properties inside the hail swath that were potentially impacted (Cotality Hazard HQ). Texas also led the U.S. in 2025 with more than 235,000 homes experiencing damaging hail, per Cotality’s severe-convective-storm reporting.
Those figures describe industry estimates of exposure and potential impact. They are not a claim about your specific address, and they are not a promise of insurance coverage.
Signs your roof may be damaged
- Missing, creased, cracked or lifted shingles
- Dents in gutters, vents, downspouts or AC fins after hail
- Granules collecting in gutters or at downspouts
- Water stains on ceilings or in the attic
- Soft or spongy decking underfoot (have a pro check—don’t walk a damaged roof)
Right after a storm
Stay safe
Don’t climb on a wet or damaged roof. Watch for downed power lines.
Document what you can
Take dated photos from the ground of any visible damage, inside and out.
Prevent more damage
If water is coming in, move valuables and place a bucket. A roofer can tarp the roof.
Questions about coverage?
Contact your insurance company directly. We don’t give insurance advice.
Watch out for storm chasers
After big hail events, out-of-town crews often go door to door. Texas law protects you. A roofer can’t act as a public adjuster or negotiate your claim for you, and it is illegal for a contractor to waive or rebate your insurance deductible. For more, see the Texas Department of Insurance guide.
- Ask for a local address and proof of insurance
- Get a written contract before work begins
- Don’t pay the full amount up front
- Be wary of anyone who says they can “cover your deductible”
Get matched with one vetted Dallas–Fort Worth roofer
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