
Hail Damage
Softball sized stones do obvious damage. The dispute is almost never the obvious damage, it is the bruising on the slopes nobody photographed and the vents, flashing and screens that go with it.

Property Damage in Fort Worth?
Our licensed Texas adjusters work Tarrant County claims from the Dallas office, about thirty miles east. Fort Worth took some of the worst of the 2026 season, with softball sized hail recorded here and in Grand Prairie, and repeat storms through Mansfield, Burleson and Keller. Where a neighbourhood is hit twice in a season, which storm did what becomes the argument, and it is an argument with a deadline attached.
Call Our Texas Team: (713) 487-5167
Insurance companies have a team working to minimize what they pay you. You deserve the same expertise on your side.
Five Star’s public adjusters step in immediately after a loss to manage every aspect of your claim — from documentation to negotiation — so nothing gets left on the table.
Tarrant County saw hail more than once in 2026. That is what makes these claims difficult, because a carrier only has to attribute your damage to the storm you can no longer claim for.

Softball sized stones do obvious damage. The dispute is almost never the obvious damage, it is the bruising on the slopes nobody photographed and the vents, flashing and screens that go with it.

A roof weakened by an earlier storm fails faster in the next one. That is a documentable sequence, and documenting it is the difference between one paid claim and two denied ones.
Our licensed Texas adjusters work Fort Worth and Tarrant County claims from our Dallas office, about thirty miles east. Tarrant County gets hail more often than most of the country, and in a bad season the same neighborhoods are hit more than once. That, and the contractors who follow every storm, shape the claims we see here.
When hail hits the same roof twice in a season, the insurer may pay for one storm and deny the other, attributing all the damage to whichever event is outside the policy's time limit or below the deductible. Dated photos after each storm, local hail reports for your address and a roofer's inspection after each event are how the damage gets assigned to the right storm.
After a big storm, out-of-town roofers go door to door. Texas law prohibits a contractor from offering to waive, pay or rebate your insurance deductible, and a contractor who offers to is a warning sign. Get the claim scoped and agreed with your insurer before you sign a repair contract, and be careful with anything that assigns your claim or its payments to a contractor.
North Texas spring storms bring straight-line winds and tornadoes as well as hail. Wind damage to roofs, fences, siding and trees falling on structures are usually covered, subject to your wind and hail deductible, which in Texas is often a percentage of the dwelling limit rather than a flat amount.
No. Our Texas office is in Dallas at 1999 Bryan Street, Suite 900, about thirty miles east, and our adjusters inspect properties across Tarrant County. Call the Texas team on (713) 487-5167.
Possibly, but each storm is a separate claim with its own deductible and its own deadline, and the insurer will look closely at which storm caused what. Dated evidence from after each storm is what makes both claims work.
No. Texas law prohibits contractors from offering to waive, pay or rebate a homeowner's insurance deductible. The deductible is yours to pay.
Nothing upfront. We are paid a percentage of what the insurer pays on your claim, and only if we recover money for you. Texas law caps a public adjuster's fee at 10% of the claim settlement, and every public adjuster working in Texas must hold a license from the Texas Department of Insurance.
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