The National Weather Service reported estimated 2.5-inch hail southeast of Converse on September 11, 2026. Area reports do not confirm damage at any individual property.
After hail or wind, we inspect residential roofing and exterior components, photograph visible conditions, and explain practical repair or replacement options.
San Antonio office · GAF Master Elite · 20+ years in business
Storm damage is not always obvious from the ground. An inspection can check roofing and exterior components for visible conditions associated with hail, wind, and water intrusion.
Missing, lifted, creased, or fractured shingles; impact marks or concentrated granule loss.
Dented flashing, vents, gutters, or downspouts.
Damage to siding, window screens, or trim; water stains, damp attic materials, or active leaks.
Know what to expect from the first call through the repair decision.
Choose an appointment time and tell us what you have noticed.
We assess accessible roofing and exterior components and photograph visible conditions.
We explain what we found and whether maintenance, repair, or replacement should be considered.
If work is needed, we can prepare a construction scope or estimate and complete the approved work.
We inspect accessible roofing and exterior components, document visible conditions, and explain what the findings mean for maintenance, repair, or replacement.
Depending on access and site conditions, the inspection may include roofing surfaces, shingles, flashing, penetrations, vents, roof edges, gutters, siding, windows, exterior trim, and accessible attic areas.
Findings may include photographs, condition notes, and repair or replacement recommendations.
USA Home & Commercial can document physical conditions and prepare a construction scope or estimate. We do not interpret insurance policies, determine coverage, negotiate claim payments, or act as a public adjuster. Coverage and claim-payment decisions are made by the insurer.
20+ years, 200+ five-star reviews, and residential and commercial credentials from leading manufacturers and industry programs.
He was informative, straightforward, and never pushy, which really set him apart from the others.

San Antonio office · Serving Converse and surrounding communities
Questions after a recent storm?
Call (210) 935-8444.Straight answers about inspections, visible damage, repair decisions and the insurance process.
Schedule an inspection once conditions are safe, especially if you notice missing shingles, displaced materials, water stains, or an active leak. Some storm-related conditions are not visible from the ground, so an inspection can help establish the roof’s current condition before additional water intrusion occurs.
Not reliably. Missing shingles or damaged gutters may be visible, but impact marks, granule loss, lifted shingles, damaged flashing, and other conditions often require a closer inspection. We inspect accessible roofing and exterior components and photograph visible findings.
No. The appropriate next step depends on the roofing material, the extent and location of the damage, the roof’s existing condition, and whether affected areas can be repaired properly. We explain whether maintenance, repair, or replacement should be considered.
We can document physical conditions, provide photographs, and prepare a construction scope or estimate. We do not interpret insurance policies, determine coverage, negotiate claim payments, or act as a public adjuster. If claim-scope issues arise, we can coordinate with licensed public adjusters who represent homeowners and help them pursue the repair scope supported by the policy and documented loss. Coverage and payment decisions remain with the insurer.
Avoid wet ceilings, standing water near electrical fixtures, and any area that appears structurally unstable. Move belongings only when it is safe to do so, and tell us about the active leak when you call so we can understand the situation and discuss the next practical step.
From the Hill Country to the Gulf Coast corridor, residential and commercial roofing across Central Texas