One hailstorm can damage several exterior systems. At this Canyon, Texas home, hail fell for three days in a row, repeatedly exposing the property to impact and leaving multiple areas of damage. The roof was not the only concern. Vinyl siding and gutters had also been affected, which meant the home needed a coordinated exterior restoration rather than a roofing-only repair.
The homeowner filed an insurance claim and selected Flatland Roofing & Insulation to complete the work. Our scope included a full roof replacement with Malarkey Vista AR Class 4 impact-resistant shingles, replacement vinyl siding, and new five-inch gutters.

Three consecutive days of hail created more than a single isolated impact area. Different sides and slopes of a home can experience different exposure as wind direction and storm intensity change. Roofing shingles, siding panels, gutters, vents, and other components also respond differently to the same hail.
That is why a post-storm assessment should include the complete exterior rather than focusing only on the most obvious roof marks. At this Canyon property, the damage pattern justified replacement work across the roof, siding, and gutter system.

The homeowner opened the claim with the insurance carrier and hired us to complete the restoration. Our contractor role included documenting physical damage, explaining the construction requirements, and completing the approved work. Coverage decisions remained with the policyholder and insurer; Flatland Roofing did not act as a public adjuster.
Keeping the work within one coordinated project helped the exterior components come together correctly. Roof edges interface with gutters, siding meets roof and wall flashings, and drainage affects how water moves away from the building. Treating those components independently can leave mismatched details or scheduling gaps.

The damaged roofing was replaced with Malarkey Vista AR Class 4 impact-resistant shingles. The Class 4 rating represents the highest impact-resistance classification within UL 2218 testing and was a practical upgrade for a Canyon home that had just experienced repeated hail.
Impact-resistant does not mean impact-proof. A sufficiently severe future storm can still affect the roof, but the tested system gives the homeowner a stronger starting point than a conventional product. The AR designation also identifies the product’s algae-resistant features, while actual appearance and performance depend on the complete installed roof assembly.

Vinyl siding can crack, chip, puncture, or deform when struck by hail—particularly when conditions make panels less flexible. Damaged panels may no longer provide consistent weather coverage and can leave the home with a visibly uneven exterior.
Replacing the affected siding restored a clean, continuous wall surface and allowed the renewed exterior to match the condition of the new roof. The goal was not to finish the roof and leave obvious storm damage on the walls beneath it.

The gutter system was replaced with five-inch gutters. Gutters are often dented or displaced during hail, but their function matters as much as their appearance. They collect runoff from the roof and direct it toward downspouts rather than allowing water to fall continuously along the fascia and foundation area.
Installing the gutters alongside the new roof helped complete the roof-edge details and provided a fresh drainage system sized for the home’s roofline.

After three days of hail, this Canyon home was left with damage across several exterior systems. Following the restoration, it had a new Malarkey Vista AR Class 4 roof, replacement vinyl siding, and new five-inch gutters working together as a finished exterior.
Storm restoration should follow the path of the actual damage. On this home, stopping at the roof would have left the project incomplete. Coordinating roofing, siding, and gutters gave the homeowner one consistent result.

From the ground, look for missing or displaced shingles, dents in gutters and downspouts, cracked siding, damaged window screens, marks on vents, and debris around the property. Do not climb onto the roof. Photograph visible damage safely and arrange a professional evaluation.
If hail falls on more than one day, make a note of each event. Different storm tracks may affect different sides of the home, and the complete exterior should be reviewed.
Yes. Wind direction, hail size, duration, and temperature can vary from one storm to another, exposing different roof slopes and walls over multiple events.
Hail can dent or displace gutters, and roof-edge work interfaces directly with them. Replacing damaged gutters restores drainage and creates a cleaner finished roofline.
They are shingles that achieved the highest classification in UL 2218 impact testing. They offer added impact resistance but are not guaranteed to withstand every hailstorm without damage.
When those services are within the contractor’s scope, coordinating them can simplify scheduling and help ensure the roof, wall, and drainage details work together.
Trusted by 500+ Texas Families
If hail has affected your Canyon home, do not evaluate only the roof. Flatland Roofing & Insulation can document visible exterior conditions and explain the construction options for affected systems. Contact us to request an inspection.



Request A Free Estimate Today!