Skip to content

Every roof option laid out in everyday words

(572) 233-7291
(572) 233-7291

ServicesStorm Damage Repair

Storm Damage Repair in Minco, Explained Before Anything Is Fixed

Hail and wind leave marks that are hard to read from the yard. We walk the whole roof, photograph each problem, and tell you in plain terms what it means for your home, what it will take to fix, and what can safely wait.

Gloved roofer using a pry bar to lift damaged asphalt shingles near the gutter edge, with a blue tarp covering part of the roof

What storm damage repair actually covers

A hailstone can knock the protective granules off an asphalt shingle and leave a soft bruise that looks like nothing today. Two summers later, that spot cracks and lets water through. Wind does its own quiet harm. It can lift a shingle tab, break the sealant strip underneath, and set it back down flat, so it looks fine but no longer holds.

Storm damage repair means finding that kind of damage, recording it clearly, and fixing it so the roof sheds water the way it was built to. Sometimes that is a few replaced shingles and a new pipe boot. Sometimes the damage runs across every slope and roof replacement is the honest answer. Either way, we show you which one you have and why.

In central Oklahoma, one spring cell can drop hail and push hard gusts across your roof within the same half hour. So every visit looks for both kinds of harm, even if you only noticed one of them.

What the work includes

A full roof check, not one side
We walk every slope, ridge and valley. Storms rarely hit only the side facing the weather, and missed damage becomes a leak later.
Dated photos and notes
We photograph hail strikes, creased shingles, lifted tabs and dented metal, with a short note on each. You keep a copy for your records or your insurance company.
Temporary protection
Where a storm has opened the roof, we tarp it to keep water out of your home until the repair is done.
Shingle and flashing repair
We replace damaged shingles, re-nail and reseal loose ones, and swap out bent flashing, cracked pipe boots and broken vents. We match the color and profile of your existing shingles as closely as current product lines allow.
Attic and decking look
From inside the attic we check for water stains, damp insulation and soft decking, the damage a shingle-level look can miss.
Soft metal and gutters
Dents in gutters, downspouts and vent caps help show how hard the hail hit. If your gutters need work, we can handle that through our gutters service.

Signs a storm may have damaged your roof

  • Granules piling up

    Coarse, sand-like grit collecting in gutters or at the foot of a downspout means shingles are shedding their protective layer.

  • Dark spots or bruises

    Round dark marks on shingles are often hail strikes where the granules were knocked away.

  • Missing or creased shingles

    A shingle in the yard, or one with a clean fold line across it, points to wind lifting the tabs.

  • Dented metal

    Dings in vent caps, gutters or your air conditioner's fins are a good hint the roof took hits too.

  • New stains inside

    A fresh ceiling spot or a drip in the attic after a storm means water has already found a way in. It is worth a look soon, before the next rain.

What moves the cost of storm repair

Two roofs hit by the same storm can need very different work. The price depends on how much was damaged, what it is made of, and what turns up underneath once old shingles come off. You get the scope in writing before work starts.

How far the damage spreads

A few lifted shingles on one slope is a small job. Hail bruising across the whole roof may point toward replacement.

Matching your shingles

If your shingle line has been discontinued, finding a close match can take more effort or limit the options.

Decking condition

Water that sat under damaged shingles can soften the plywood. Rotten decking has to be replaced before new shingles go down.

Pitch and access

Steep roofs and tight spots near trees or a second story need more safety setup and time.

Your insurance scope

When a claim is approved, the insurer's scope shapes the work. Your deductible remains your share, and we explain any gap between their scope and what we found.

How a storm damage visit runs

  1. 1

    It starts with a phone call

    Give us the date the storm passed through and anything you spotted afterward, from a shingle on the lawn to a new ceiling stain. Then we agree on a day for the visit.

  2. 2

    Inspection and photos

    We go over the roof, gutters and attic, taking photos as we go. If anything is open to the weather, we tarp it that day where we can.

  3. 3

    Findings in plain English

    We sit down with you, walk through the photos, and give you a written scope with each item listed. If you plan to file a claim, we explain how the adjuster visit usually works. We can be there to point out what we found, but the adjuster decides coverage.

  4. 4

    Repair day and cleanup

    We cover plants and protect the driveway, make the repairs, and sweep the yard with a magnet for loose nails. Before we leave, we walk the finished roof with you.

Roofer in a black polo holding a clipboard points out missing and lifted shingles to a homeowner beside a ladder leaning on the eave of a brick house

Storm damage questions we hear often

Do I contact my insurance company first, or have the roof inspected first?

It often helps to know what is actually up there before you open a claim. Minor damage can cost less to fix than your deductible, and that is worth learning early. When you call your insurer is your choice, and the photos from our visit are yours to keep either way.

My roof looks fine from the ground. Could it still be damaged?

Yes. Hail bruises and broken sealant strips are rarely visible from the yard. A close look on the roof itself is the only reliable way to tell.

Can you match my existing shingles?

Usually we can get close in color and profile. If your line is no longer made, we bring samples and show you how each looks against your roof before anything is ordered.

How soon do I need to deal with storm damage?

Most insurance policies set a deadline for reporting storm damage, so check yours. On the roof itself, small openings let in more water with each rain, so sooner is better than later.

Will a repair be enough, or will I need a new roof?

It depends on how widespread the damage is and how much life the roof had left. We explain both paths, and if a repair will hold, we say so. If not, our roof replacement page covers what that involves.

Single-story brick ranch home with a dark architectural shingle hip roof, dark gutters, two-car garage and green front lawn under a blue sky

Have the storm damage looked at and explained

We serve Minco and nearby towns including Mustang, Tuttle and El Reno. A phone conversation is the first step toward knowing what the storm did to your roof.