Skip to content
Combatraw RoofingRoof replacement help across the Vallejo area
Plain help after wind, rain, or hail hits your roof

Storm and Hail Damage Roof Repair

A storm just hit, and now you wonder about your roof. That is a stressful spot, especially if you have never faced it before. Combatraw Roofing is a referral service. We explain the steps in plain words and connect you with independent local roofing providers in the Vallejo area.

The providers do the work. They look at the roof, find the damage, and give you a written quote. Some jobs need a small fix. Others, like hail damage roof replacement, need a bigger plan. This page shows what to do first, what drives the price, and what to ask. Your roof, explained.

Storm just passed? Stay safe first

Start on the ground. Do not climb up. Wet roofs are slick, and damaged spots can give way.

Walk around the house and look up. Check for missing shingles (the flat tiles that cover most roofs), bent metal, and piles of grit in the gutters. Stay far away from any downed power line. Treat every line as live.

Inside, look at the ceilings. A brown spot, a bulge, or a drip means water is getting in. Move your things out of that room if you can.

Slow the water, then take photos

Take clear photos of everything. Shoot the yard, the roof from the ground, and each damaged spot inside. Add the date if you can. These photos help later with quotes and with any claim.

If water is coming in, a temporary cover may help. A tarp is a heavy plastic sheet that blocks rain. Many local roofing contractors offer emergency roof repair of this kind. Request a callback to check provider availability in your area.

Get an Estimate

What storms do to a roof

Different storms leave different marks. Here are the common ones.

Hail hits

Hail bruises shingles. It knocks off the gritty top layer and can crack the mat underneath. You may see dark, round spots or dents in vents and gutters.

Wind lifts

Strong wind curls shingles up or tears them off. It can also loosen the metal strips at edges and around chimneys.

Branches fall

A limb can punch a hole or crack a whole section. Even a small branch can scrape off the top layer.

Rain finds weak spots

After a long dry season, a heavy winter rain event tests every seam. Older roofs on tract homes and bungalows often leak first at the seams and vents.

Why waiting costs more

Small damage grows. Water seeps under shingles, soaks the wood below, and reaches the attic. Wet insulation and mold can follow.

You do not need to panic. You do need to act soon. Book an inspection while the damage is fresh and easy to prove.

What an inspection covers

A provider climbs up so you do not have to. They look at shingles, flashing (the thin metal that seals joints), vents, gutters, and the decking, which is the wood under the shingles.

They should show you photos of what they find. Ask for a written report. Ask which damage came from the storm and which came from age.

Repair or replace after a storm?

Repair fits when damage is small and the rest of the roof is sound. A few missing shingles can often be swapped out.

Replacement fits when damage is wide, the roof is old, or hail left bruises across many slopes. Patching a tired roof can waste money. Storm damage repair that keeps failing costs more over time.

Ask the provider to explain both paths and put each price in writing.

Get an Estimate

Plain price talk: what sets the cost

Four things move the price most. Roof size comes first. Then the material, the roof slope, and how much wood under the shingles is wet or rotten. Ask for it in writing, line by line. Prices vary by job and by area, so use the table on this page as a rough guide only.

Working with your insurance

Some policies may cover sudden storm damage. Others may not. Check your policy and ask about your deductible, which is the part you pay first.

Providers can often help document damage for a claim. Photos, reports, and written quotes all help. The insurer makes the final call, not the provider and not Combatraw Roofing.

Be careful with door-to-door offers

After a big storm, strangers may knock and offer a quick fix. Some are honest. Some are not.

  • Do not sign on the spot.
  • Do not pay the full price up front.
  • Ask for a local address and proof of insurance.
  • Get at least two written quotes.

Take your time. A good provider will still be there tomorrow.

Questions to ask the contractor

Bring this short list when you talk to any provider:

  • Is the quote written, and does it list every item?
  • Who handles permits and cleanup?
  • What does the work warranty cover, and for how long?
  • Can you show me the damage in photos?
  • What happens if you find rot once the old roof is off?

Clear answers are a good sign. Vague ones are not.

Ready to take the next step?

Start with a quote and compare. You are under no obligation.

Get an Estimate

What's Included

Storm Damage Inspection

A provider checks shingles, flashing, vents, and gutters, then shows you photos of what they find.

Written Quotes

Get each repair or replacement option priced on paper before any work starts.

Temporary Protection

Many providers can place a tarp or patch to hold back rain until repairs begin.

Hail Roof Replacement

When hail bruises many slopes, a provider can plan a full new roof and explain the price.

What storm roof work typically costs

These are typical U.S. ranges. Your price depends on roof size, material, slope, and how much hidden damage a provider finds. Always get a written quote before work starts.

ItemTypical rangeNotes
Storm damage inspection$150 – $500Often tied to a report you can use for a claim
Tarp or temporary patch$300 – $1,500Holds back rain until real repairs start
Replace a few shingles$250 – $1,200Fits small wind damage on a sound roof
Repair one roof section$1,200 – $4,500Depends on decking rot and roof slope
Flashing and gutter fixes$200 – $1,500Common after wind or falling branches
Full replacement after hail$8,000 – $25,000Varies by size, material, and tear-off needs

Get an Estimate

How It Works

Stay safe, take photos

Look from the ground, stay clear of power lines, and photograph all the damage you can see.

Reach out for help

Request a callback or use the request form to be matched with a local provider.

Get the roof inspected

A provider checks the roof, finds storm damage, and explains what they see.

Compare written quotes

Review the repair and replacement prices, ask questions, and choose the plan that fits.

Why Call Combatraw Roofing

Plain words, no jargon

Every trade term gets a short meaning, so a first-timer can follow along and ask good questions.

Price clarity

You see what drives cost and typical ranges before you talk to a provider.

Local providers

You are connected with independent roofing providers who know local weather and local homes.

Quotes on paper

Providers give written quotes, so you can compare options without pressure or guesswork.

Other Services

Need storm and hail damage roof repair in Vallejo?

Tell us about your roof. A local provider in our network will follow up with next steps and a written quote. Ask a question or request an estimate. There is no obligation.

No obligation
Questions

Storm and Hail Damage Roof Repair FAQ

  1. How do I know if hail damaged my roof?

    Look for dark spots, missing grit in gutters, and dented vents or metal. Hail marks can be hard to see from the ground, so a provider should inspect the roof up close.

  2. Does homeowners insurance cover storm damage to a roof?

    Some policies may cover sudden damage from wind or hail. Others limit it, and you may owe a deductible. Check your policy, and ask a provider to help document the damage.

  3. Should I repair or replace a storm-damaged roof?

    Small, local damage on a sound roof can often be repaired. Wide damage, or an older roof with many problems, may call for replacement. Ask for both options priced in writing.

Contact

Tell us what happened

Tell us about your roof. A local provider in our network will follow up with next steps and a written quote. Ask a question or request an estimate. There is no obligation.

No obligation
Request a callback