Storm Damage to a Roof in Crowley, TX
Storm damage on a Crowley roof, from hail and from wind.
Whatever you can see from the ground is enough to send us. Our roofers settle the rest, and asking doesn't commit you to anything.
Storm damage to a roof in Crowley, TX
After a storm you've got two questions: whether your roof needs a repair or a whole replacement, and whether it's worth filing a claim at all. Crowley Roofing Co starts both in the same place, with the dated county record below and what it says has crossed Tarrant County.
1.50″ ping-pong-ball-sized
Crowley.
1.75″ golf-ball-sized
Crowley.
3.25″ tea-cup-sized
Dalworthington Gardens and nearby.
5″ grapefruit-sized
Mansfield and nearby.
Was your roof under one of these? Policies put a clock on storm claims and it starts on the date of loss, so a free look soon after a storm is worth it.
Get a Free Storm Inspection →Storm data: NOAA / NCEI Storm Events Database, Tarrant County, TX 2023–2026. Updated August 2026.
See what passed over your street
Which of those came down on your street? Put in your ZIP or pick your part of town, and the check pulls back the hail and wind that's been reported near you, with the date on each one.
It reaches about twelve miles out, so a report can land near you without having landed on you. Storm data: NOAA / NCEI, Tarrant County.
Damage you can spot without a ladder
You can check every one of these from the ground, and none of them needs you on a ladder. Working out which ones matter is the roofer's job, and it isn't something you have to get right from the driveway. The county record logs golf-ball-sized hail at Crowley on March 8, 2025, and the days right after a storm that size are when this list’s easiest to work through.
Shingle pieces land in the yard
If wind's lifted a tab off your roof, it's usually broken the seal on several more around it. Keep whatever you find, because a piece in your hand tells a roofer the type and the rough age of what's up there.
The roof edge runs wavy
Stand at the curb and sight along the eave and the rake the way you'd sight along a plank. If a line that used to be straight now dips or ripples, the shingles along it aren't stuck down any more.
The ridge shows gaps
Cap shingles run along the peak, and they're the first thing a gust gets under. Against a bright sky you can see from the street where one's turned over, curled, or gone altogether.
The garage door holds dents
Soft metal down at eye level takes the same stones your roof did, so a dimpled garage door or a flattened patch on the air conditioner fins is a size record you can photograph. That doesn't settle what happened up top, but an inch across is where our roofers stop calling hail cosmetic.
Daylight reaches the attic
Go up on a bright afternoon with the light switched off and look at the underside of the deck. If you're seeing pinholes of daylight, or a dark damp patch on the wood, something above them’s open.
The carport ceiling drips
Water shows first where there's no finished ceiling to soak it up, so your carport, an open garage or a porch soffit is the earliest warning the house gives you. Write down the day it started, because the gap between the storm and the first drip is a question that'll come up later.
The first seven days after a storm
Your first week is for gathering evidence, and the second is for deciding what it means. Doing them in that order is what'll keep the second week short.
Go around the whole house
A storm doesn’t arrive from every direction at once, so one or two sides of your house take nearly all of it. Start on the side that faced the weather and work around, because the difference between two slopes is often the clearest evidence you've got.
Get the pictures while it is fresh
Shoot from the ground the same day, wide first and then close, with a coin or a tape beside anything you’ll want measured later. Leave the date on the files, because months later the argument's about when it happened, and a dated picture settles it.
Deal with what is coming inside
Move what's under the drip, catch the water, and photograph the ceiling before you mop it up. Inside evidence dries out and vanishes faster than anything on the roof does.
A roofer sees it up close
Our roofers go over every slope and then set the work out line by line, each part priced on its own, and the visit itself costs you nothing. The ground gives you a suspicion; the roof gives you a scope. And if the storm didn't actually touch your roof, that's what you'll hear.
Storm questions asked around here
These are the ones you'll be asking in the week after the weather. The evidence is still out in the yard.
Get the Crowley damage looked at
Nothing has to be decided today. The one thing worth settling this week is what the storm left on your slopes, and our roofers read that from up on the roof where the damage sits.