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Hail does not put a hole in a roof. It bruises it — fracturing the mat and stripping the granules that protect the asphalt — and that spot then ages several times faster than the roof around it. Which is why the leak arrives two years after the storm, and often after the filing window has closed.
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Gutters, downspouts, vents, flashing and the chimney cap. Soft metal records a storm accurately, which is exactly why an adjuster looks there before the shingles — and why we do too.
Bruising and granule loss are counted per test square, per slope. The north and west faces usually take it worst here, and a report that does not distinguish between slopes is not a report.
Granule loss on a twenty-year-old roof is the roof ending, not a storm. Cracks running with the grain are thermal splitting. Both get sold as hail, and neither is — you get the honest version even when it is the one that pays us nothing today.
Photographs, slope-by-slope findings and the storm date they are consistent with. That is the file an adjuster works from, and it is yours whether or not we do the work.
An inspection tells you whether you have a claim. An adjuster assesses the claim you filed. Doing them in that order means you are not filing blind.
Slower than calling, and fine when it is not an active leak.