After the Oklahoma City hailstorm
A free 30-minute storm damage inspection, with photos you can hand to your insurance company.
You get a straight answer about your roof and a documented photo report either way — including when the answer is “your roof is fine.”
Most of the roofs we inspect don’t need replacing.
That isn’t modesty, it’s what the inspections find. After a hailstorm, the majority of roofs we get on have some cosmetic marking, an aging shingle or two, and nothing an insurer would pay to replace.
Hail damage is genuinely hard to judge from the ground. A roof can look untouched and have bruised shingles underneath. It can look beaten up and be perfectly sound. The only way to know is for someone to get on it with a camera.
If your roof is fine, we tell you it’s fine, send you the photos, and leave. There’s no charge, and there’s nothing for you to turn down.
What you get
- A 30-minute inspection on the roofNot a look from the driveway. We walk every slope that’s safe to walk.
- Date-stamped photographsEvery slope, plus close-ups of any impact points, with the date the images were taken.
- A written summary in plain EnglishWhat we found, where, and whether it’s the kind of damage carriers typically pay for — laid out so you can attach it to a claim.
- A clear recommendationFile a claim, keep an eye on it, or do nothing at all. We’ll tell you which one and why.
What we won’t do
- We won’t ask you to sign anything at the inspection. No contingency agreement, no “just sign this so we can get started on the paperwork.”
- We won’t tell you that you need a new roof when you don’t. Nobody here earns a commission on an inspection.
- We won’t call your insurance company or file anything on your behalf. The claim is yours, and so are the photos.
- We won’t keep calling you. One call to confirm your time, the report by email, and that’s the end of it unless you get in touch.
Request your inspection
Tell us where the house is and how to reach you. We’ll call once to confirm a time — most inspections happen within two or three days of the request.
Your details go to our office and nowhere else. We don’t sell them, and we don’t pass anything to an insurance company.
Already requested an inspection? Pick your time →
Two things homeowners ask first
“Is it really free, or is there a catch?”
It’s free, and the catch you’re bracing for is a sales pitch on your porch. There isn’t one. We inspect a lot of roofs after a storm because a share of them do need work — and the fastest way to lose that work is to be the company that overstates damage.
“What if I file a claim and get denied?”
That’s exactly why the inspection comes first. If the photos don’t show damage an adjuster is likely to pay for, we’ll say so before you file anything, and you can decide to leave it alone.