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Monday – Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.Roofing contractor registration · TX Registration 000000Haag Certified Inspector, residential roofs · TX Certificate 000000VerifyGeneral liability and workers’ compensation
2 more licenses
  • Roofing contractor registration · TX Registration 000000
  • Haag Certified Inspector, residential roofs · TX Certificate 000000Verify
  • General liability and workers’ compensation
(806) 555-0100

Hail inspections in Amarillo, Texas

Hail hit the roof? Get it inspected before you decide anything

A Haag-certified inspector walks every slope, photographs what is there and writes it down. If there is nothing to find, we say so.

  • Written findings, with photos
  • You decide whether to file
  • We are not public adjusters

The storm

Is water coming in now?

The roof

What is on the roof?

You

We call to set a day. Nothing is signed at the inspection. If water is coming in now, call (806) 555-0100.

Storm work, done honestly

Four things we say before any inspection

Texas has rules for roofers when insurance is involved. These are ours too.

  • You decide whether to file

    That is between you and your insurer. We never press you to file, and we never say what a claim will pay.

  • The deductible stays yours

    Texas bars roofers from paying, waiving or absorbing it. We don’t, and we put that in writing.

  • We are not public adjusters

    We inspect, photograph and write an itemized estimate you can share. We don’t negotiate your claim.

  • If you ask, we meet your adjuster

    We can be at the house when the adjuster comes and show what we photographed.

What hail leaves

Hail doesn’t always look like damage from the yard

So we go up, or send a drone, and photograph every slope.

On shingles we look for bruises and for granules missing in round patches. On metal, vents, flashing and gutters we look for dents. Some of it can’t be seen from the ground, and some hail leaves nothing at all. Either way you get the answer in writing.

What we check

  • Bruised or cracked shingles

  • Granules gone in round patches

  • Dents in vents, flashing and gutters

  • Cracked ridge caps and tile

Close-up of round dents and one small crack in a pale roof panel

The inspection

From your call to your written findings

  1. 01

    Step 1: You ask

    Use the form, call, or text photos of what you see. Tell us if water is coming in.

  2. 02

    Step 2: We set a day

    We call to set a time, and again the day before.

  3. 03

    Step 3: A look from the ground

    Siding, gutters, vents and the edges of the roof.

  4. 04

    Step 4: Every slope, photographed

    On the roof in a harness when it is safe, by drone when it isn’t.

  5. 05

    Step 5: The attic

    If you let us in: daylight, stains and wet insulation.

  6. 06

    Step 6: Findings in writing

    Photos, what we found and where, and a plain word on repair, replace or leave it. They are yours to keep and to show your insurer.

What gets photographed

Dents, wrinkles and the view from above

Every slope and every soft metal gets a photo, with a note on where it is.

A drone flies over a brick building whose roof is stripped to bare battens
Drone, where the roof is too steep
Black and white close-up of cracked and broken asphalt roof shingles
Shingles, cracked and bruised
Top-down drone view of a large flat roof with vents and parking around it
Flat roofs from above
A wrinkled and torn white roof membrane
Membrane that has wrinkled
A round louvered vent on a dark standing seam metal roof
Vents and soft metals
Top-down drone view of a flat roof with rows of rooftop units
Rooftop units on a flat roof

Sample photos.

Credentials

Who goes up on your roof

Texas doesn’t license roofers, so here is what we can document.

  • Inspectors

    • Haag Certified Inspector

      The certificate number is on each inspection report

  • Registration

    • Roofing contractor registration

      TX Registration 000000 · City of Amarillo, Building Safety

      The city record that lets the firm pull roof permits

  • Insurance

    • General liability and workers’ compensation

      Covers damage to your home from our work, and our crew on the job

The people

Who answers the phone and who writes the report

  • Mattie Lampkin

    Owner

    Runs the company and reads every inspection report before it goes out.

  • Lalit Jadhav

    Chief inspector

    Haag Certified Inspector. Writes the findings and trains the other inspectors.

  • Jacqueline Rocha

    Production manager

    Runs the install crews. Speaks Spanish on the phone and on the roof.

  • Rhys Shea

    Inspector

    Inspects roofs across the Panhandle and calls you the day before.

Neighbors

What homeowners say after the inspection

“The inspector found dents on the vents and gutters, put them on a photo sheet, and told me the back slope was fine. I took the sheet to my insurer myself.”

Vernell P.Roof inspection, Canyon

“They told me up front that the deductible was mine and that they couldn’t help with it. I liked not being sold anything. The repair took two days.”

Cleveland B.Hail repair, Amarillo

“I texted photos of a ceiling stain on a Saturday. Someone called back that afternoon and the written estimate came a few days later, with every photo in it.”

Susan T.Leak and hail check, Bushland

Sample reviews.

Service area

From Amarillo across the Panhandle

Potter and Randall counties first, then the towns within about an hour.

Amarillo area

  • Amarillo
  • Canyon
  • Lake Tanglewood
  • Bushland

North and east

  • Panhandle
  • White Deer
  • Pampa
  • Borger
  • Dumas

South and west

  • Hereford
  • Claude

We don’t roof south of Tulia, or in Oklahoma or New Mexico.

ZIP codes: 79102, 79103, 79106, 79109, 79110, 79118, 79119, 79124, 79015, 79012

Questions

Before you call

How do I know if it was hail?

Look from the ground for dents in vents, gutters and flashing, and for shingles with round bare spots. Photograph what you see, with the date. Some damage can’t be seen from the ground, which is why we go up.

Does hail always mean a new roof?

No. Often it is a few shingles, a vent or a run of gutter, and we say so. We write down what we find, with photos, and you decide.

Can you cover my deductible?

No. Texas law bars roofers from paying, waiving or absorbing it, and we wouldn’t. The deductible is the homeowner’s to pay.

Will you file my claim?

No. You decide whether to file, and you deal with your insurer. We inspect, photograph and write an itemized estimate you can share, and we can meet your adjuster at the house if you ask.

What does the inspection cost?

The inspection has no fee, and the written findings are yours whether or not you hire us. The estimate page says what decides the price of any work.

What if it is leaking now?

Say so on the form or the phone. We try to put a tarp on the same day when weather and the schedule allow, and we say on the call if we can’t.

Ready for a look at the roof?

Tell us the address and when the storm hit. We will call you to set a day.