Storm Damage Repair in Arizona

Monsoon wind, heavy rain and the occasional hailstorm can crack tiles, lift shingles and dent metal on Valley homes. Start with a free inspection, dated photos and a straight answer about what needs fixing.

Phoenix office: 4020 W Grand Ave, Suite B, Phoenix, AZ 85019 · (623) 278-3013 · ROC #369130 · Family owned since 2008

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Arizona storm damage

Storm, Roofing and Siding Help in Arizona

Start with our Phoenix storm page, or see our Phoenix roofing and siding pages. Our Phoenix office serves the whole Valley.

Scroll inside the box for all 3 Arizona pages

Card images are illustrations, not photos of IBD projects.

Monsoon Season and Hail in the Valley

Arizona’s monsoon season runs from June 15 through September 30. Storms can bring strong wind, heavy rain and sometimes hail. The National Weather Service’s Storm Prediction Center logged preliminary hail reports in the Valley on October 20 and 21, 2026, including 1 to 1.75 inch reports near Deer Valley in north Phoenix and near Glendale and Peoria, and 1-inch reports near Mesa. Storm reports are spot observations: a home a few miles away can have damage, and a home next to one may have none.
Illustration: tablet showing dated roof photos and a measured roof diagram during a hail damage inspection, with chalk-circled hail hits on the shingles
Illustration of a documented roof inspection: dated photos and a measured roof diagram. Not a photo of an IBD project.

A Straight Answer After the Storm

After a storm, the hardest part is not knowing what’s actually wrong with your roof, or who to trust with it. Innovative Building & Design is family owned since 2008 and a licensed Arizona contractor, ROC #369130, that you can look up before we arrive. We inspect your roof and exterior, give you dated photos of what we find, and tell you plainly whether you need a repair, a replacement or nothing at all.

What Hail and Wind Can Do to Arizona Homes

  • Roofs. Hail can crack or chip concrete and clay tile, bruise asphalt shingles, and scar foam roof coatings. Wind can lift or slip tiles.
  • Siding and trim. Hail can dent metal trim and fascia and crack or split siding.
  • Metal. Dents on gutters, vents and patio covers are often the first visible sign.

Signs of Damage on Your Home

  • Cracked, chipped or slipped roof tiles
  • Bruised shingles or granules collecting in gutters
  • Chips or bare spots on foam or coated flat roofs
  • Dents on gutters, downspouts, roof vents or patio covers
  • Cracked or dented siding or trim
  • New water stains on ceilings after a rain

Getting Started Is Simple

Call or request a free inspection

Call (623) 278-3013 or fill out the form on this page, and we'll schedule a time that works for you.

We inspect and document

We check your roof, siding and trim, then give you dated photos and a plain explanation of what we found.

You decide

If you go ahead, you get a written estimate and contract, then we handle any required permit and do the work.

Arizona hail

What Hail Does to Tile, Foam and Shingle Roofs

Valley homes mostly have concrete or clay tile, foam-coated flat roofs or asphalt shingles, and hail affects each one differently. Here’s a plain guide to what each hail size usually does.

  • ¼–¾ in.Pea to pennyUsually cosmetic on tile. Can chip foam roof coatings, shred screens and mark soft metal.
  • 1 in.QuarterThe National Weather Service’s “severe” size. Can crack older or brittle tile and bruise shingles.
  • 1¾ in.Golf ballCracks and breaks concrete and clay tile, punctures foam coatings and dents gutters, vents and patio covers.
  • 2¾ in. +Baseball and upBreaks tile and shingles outright, cracks skylights and can damage the roof deck and windows.

Wind matters too. Gusts of 58 mph or more count as severe, and monsoon wind can slip tiles, lift ridge caps and drive rain under loose pieces. Hail sizes and the 1-inch / 58 mph severe thresholds: National Weather Service.

Storm or sun?

Storm Damage or Desert Wear? How to Tell

Arizona sun is hard on every roof, so not every crack is from a storm. Knowing the difference helps you decide what to fix first.

Signs that point to a storm

  • Fresh, sharp-edged cracks or chips on tile, often on the side facing the storm
  • Tiles or ridge caps that slipped or blew off after a windy night
  • Round dents on gutters, vents, AC units or patio covers
  • Dime-size pits or punctures in a foam roof’s coating
  • A new ceiling stain right after a heavy rain

Signs that point to age and heat

  • Faded, chalky or brittle tile and shingles across the whole roof
  • Underlayment that’s dried out and cracking under the tile
  • Foam coating worn thin or bare in spots that hold water
  • Older cracks with dirt or weathering along the edges
  • Leaks that show up every rainy season, not just after one storm

Often it’s both. We photograph what we find and tell you which repairs matter now and which can wait.

Repair or replace

Do You Need Repairs or a New Roof?

Not every storm means a new roof, and we’ll show you the photos behind our answer.

A repair usually makes sense when

  • A few tiles are cracked or slipped and the underlayment is sound
  • Foam damage is limited and can be patched and recoated
  • Matching tile or shingles are available

A bigger job usually makes sense when

  • The underlayment under your tile is worn out
  • Hail or wind damaged tile or shingles across several slopes
  • A foam roof needs more than a recoat
Choosing a roofer

How to Check Out an Arizona Roofer

Look up any roofer before you let them on your roof. Here’s what to check, and how we measure up.

  • A license with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors. Ours is ROC #369130
  • A local office you can visit. Ours is 4020 W Grand Ave, Suite B, Phoenix, AZ 85019
  • A phone number that rings a local office. Ours is (623) 278-3013
  • A written estimate and contract before any work starts
  • Family owned since 2008, with local offices in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Arizona

Serving Phoenix and the Surrounding Valley

We serve homeowners in Phoenix, Peoria, Mesa, Goodyear and nearby Valley communities. See the Arizona section of our Service Areas page.

Common Questions From Arizona Homeowners

Yes, though not often. Monsoon season runs from June 15 through September 30 and brings strong wind and heavy rain, and some storms drop hail. In October 2026 the National Weather Service logged preliminary reports of 1 to 1.75 inch hail in parts of the Valley.

You often can’t tell from the ground. Cracked or slipped tiles and dents on gutters, vents or patio covers are good first clues. A free inspection with dated photos shows you what is on the roof.

Nothing. The inspection is free, and you get dated photos and a plain answer whether or not you hire us.

We serve Phoenix, Peoria, Mesa, Goodyear and nearby Valley communities from our Phoenix office at 4020 W Grand Ave, Suite B. See our Arizona service area.

Yes. IBD works in Arizona as Innovative Building & Design LLC, ROC #369130. You can look it up on the Arizona Registrar of Contractors contractor search.