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After the storm

Storm and Tree Damage Inspection in Kingwood

Under a Kingwood canopy the storm damage that matters is usually weight, not wind: a limb on the shingles, a pine across the eave. The inspection answers one question: is this a patch, a section, or more?

What gets looked at

From the Ridge Down to the Gutter

Where the weight landed

Creased and torn tabs, granules scraped to the mat, a soft spot in the decking that gives underfoot.

What the weight moved

Flashing pulled off a wall, a vent boot knocked loose, a ridge cap cracked by a limb that rolled.

The edge

Gutters bent or pulled off their hangers, fascia split, drip edge folded. Trees fall toward the eaves more often than onto the ridge.

The attic

Daylight through the decking, a cracked rafter, damp insulation. From inside, a puncture is often easier to see than from the roof.

The wall

A limb that caught the gutter on the way down often hit the siding on the upper story too.

Wind on its own

Tabs lifted along a ridge or a rake edge, shingles missing on the windward side. That is a repair question, not a tree question.

A broken pine branch lying across gray shingles, with torn tabs and a small hole beneath it
Why Kingwood is its own case

Tall Pines, Wet Clay

When Hurricane Beryl crossed the Houston area on July 8, 2024, the Kingwood story was trees. Texas Monthly reported on July 19 that roughly 5,000 customers were still without power, many of them in Kingwood, and described seventy-foot pines ripped from the soil. An arborist quoted by ABC13 on July 25 explained the mechanism: when heavy rain turns the soil soft, shallow roots lose their hold and the whole tree goes.

That changes the inspection. A whole tree lands with its full length and weight, often across two slopes and the eave between them. The contractor is looking for spread damage well away from the trunk, not only the obvious spot under it.

Sequence

What Has to Happen First

  1. 1

    The tree comes off

    A tree service removes it. Nobody can price a roof they cannot see.

  2. 2

    The opening is covered

    A tarp over a hole or a torn section, secured to hold through the next rain.

  3. 3

    The inspection

    Roof, edge, attic and upper wall, with photos you keep.

  4. 4

    A written scope

    Repair, section replacement or a full roof, with the permit and the village approval named if either applies.

A line this site does not cross

Insurance Stays Between You and Your Insurer

This site does not file, negotiate, adjust or settle claims with any insurer, and no Texas roofing contractor lawfully may advertise that it will. The inspection described here is about the roof: what is damaged, how far it goes, and what it takes to fix. What a policy pays for is a separate conversation between you and your insurance company.

Tree Gone? Get the Roof Looked At.

Call and say what came down and where it landed. The request goes to an independent roofing contractor who covers Kingwood.

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