★★★★★
“When our insurance only wanted to give us a partial roof replacement she helped us with an appeal and was able to get a full roof replacement, paint and gutters!”
First-time homeowner · Google review, Feb 2026
Denver, CO · Hail damage
Hail damage roof repair in Denver.Free inspection. Full claim help.
We inspect on the roof, document every hit with photos, meet your adjuster, and push back when the estimate comes in light. Based 20 minutes south in Lone Tree.
259NOAA hail reports within 10 mi of downtown since 2016
42separate hail days
3″largest: Jun 19, 2018
8Denver jobs in our records
- Licensed & InsuredUL 2218 Class 4 Impact-Resistant Roofing · 4.8★ (160+ Google Reviews)
- 4.8★ on Google160 homeowner reviews
- Insurance-claim expertsIn roofing since 2009
- Insurance & hail expertsInspection to final check
- Financing through SlicePay over time, if approved
- Licensed, Fort Collins to Colorado SpringsBased in Lone Tree
Denver local guide
What should Denver homeowners know about their roofs?
How Denver grew, where it’s growing next, and what that means for the roof over your head and for solar.
How did Denver get started?
Denver was founded in November 1858, during the Pikes Peak Gold Rush, when land speculators William Larimer and Jonathan Cox staked a claim above the confluence of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River. Larimer named it Denver City after Kansas Territorial Governor James W. Denver.
Much of today’s housing reflects the city’s growth waves: brick Victorians and bungalows close to downtown, post-war ranches farther out, and big redevelopments on old airfields. The former Stapleton International Airport became the Central Park neighborhood (renamed in 2020), and Lowry grew on the former Lowry Air Force Base.
Which Denver neighborhoods do you serve?
Denver’s housing runs from 1880s brick in Capitol Hill and Baker to post-war ranches in Harvey Park and Hampden and 21st-century builds in Central Park and Green Valley Ranch. Each era has its own roof problems: old board decking and multiple layers in the core, low-slope additions on bungalows, and builder-grade shingles reaching end of life on 2000s-era homes.
Capitol HillHighlandBakerWashington ParkPark HillCongress ParkPlatt ParkUniversityHarvey ParkBear ValleyHampdenMontbelloGreen Valley RanchCentral ParkLowrySloan’s Lake
What’s being built in Denver?
Redevelopment is concentrated near downtown. Kroenke Sports & Entertainment announced a $135 million Ball Arena renovation in September 2026, with construction planned for summer 2027, as part of a 55-acre district plan that includes housing. The separate River Mile plan around Elitch Gardens had not started its first phase as of April 2026.
What does that mean for your roof?
Denver sits in the heart of the Front Range hail belt, and NOAA has hundreds of reports within 10 miles of downtown since 2016. On older homes, a hail claim often turns up a second layer of shingles or brittle decking, so we document that before tear-off and make sure the adjuster sees it.
Many Denver bungalows and Victorians have a low-slope rear addition or porch roof. Those need a membrane, not shingles, and they’re where we see a lot of leaks. We install TPO, EPDM, and modified bitumen on low-slope sections.
Thinking about solar in Denver? The 30% federal residential solar tax credit (Section 25D) ended for systems installed after December 31, 2025, so a 2026 install has to pencil out on its own savings. That makes the roof underneath matter more, not less. Most Denver homes are on Xcel Energy, which has its own interconnection process for rooftop solar. We size the system to your usage and handle the paperwork. Panels are typically expected to stay up for decades, and pulling them off to re-roof later costs real money. If your shingles are older or hail-worn, the cheapest time to replace them is before the panels go on. Homey Roofing does solar, so we can roof and install in one project, with one crew responsible for every hole in the roof.
Sources: Wikipedia: Denver · Denver Gazette (Sep 18, 2026): Ball Arena renovations · Denverite (Apr 16, 2026): River Mile status · IRS: Residential Clean Energy Credit (25D). Hail data: NOAA NCEI.
Denver hail history
Hail reported within 10 miles of Denver.
Denver sits in the heart of the Front Range hail belt. Here’s what NOAA has on record within 10 miles of downtown.
Hail days per year, within 10 miles of Denver
1″+ hail smaller hail
*2026 through June. Source: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, Apr 2016–Jun 2026. Only reported storms are counted.
| Date | Biggest hail | Where NOAA logged it |
|---|---|---|
| Jun 26, 2026 | 1″ (quarter) | Broomfield · 9.6 mi from center |
| Jun 24, 2026 | 1″ (quarter) | Littleton · 8.9 mi from center |
| Jun 8, 2026 | 1.5″ (ping pong ball) | Arvada · 6.5 mi from center |
| Jun 1, 2026 | 1.75″ (golf ball) | Denver · 0.9 mi from center |
| May 30, 2024 | 2.75″ (baseball) | Denver Intl Airport · 6.8 mi from center |
| Jun 19, 2018 | 3″ (teacup) | Englewood · 6.2 mi from center |
| May 8, 2017 | 2.75″ (baseball) | Edgewater · 6.2 mi from center |
Why 1 inch matters: quarter-size hail and up can bruise or crack asphalt shingles even when nothing looks wrong from the driveway. If your home was in the path of one of these storms and nobody has been on the roof, it’s worth a free look. Compare other cities →
Denver hail claims
Most hail damage can’t be seen from the ground. We get on the roof.
Streets where we’ve finished Denver roofs: E 54Th Ave, Lewiston Street, S Wabash Ct, Tennyson St, W Jefferson Ave.
Free inspection
We walk the roof, gutters, siding, paint, and windows, take detailed close-up photos, and tell you straight whether a claim makes sense.
We document & file
We help you open the claim and build the photo report, so the damage is on record before the adjuster shows up.
We meet your adjuster
We’re on site for the inspection. If the estimate comes in light or gets denied, we document what was missed and explain your options under your policy, including appraisal.
Build & final walkthrough
Crews tear off, install, and clean up. We walk the job with you at the end.
A real Homey claim
$2,281 → $58,171
A Colorado Springs homeowner’s insurer first offered $2,281.80. Homey’s full inspection documented the roof, gutters, downspouts, exterior paint, and fence damage, and the claim was approved for $58,171.79 in repairs.
“During the inspection, they discovered hail and wind damage. Although my insurance company initially denied the claim, Allie and her team were relentless. They advocated on my behalf and successfully got the roof approved, but they didn’t stop there. Thanks to their thorough process, I also received approval for full exterior paint and gutter replacement.” Magda P. · Google review, quoted word for word
Every claim is different. Coverage depends on your policy and your insurer. Denied or came in low? Start here →
Reviews
What homeowners say about working with us.
★★★★★ 4.8 on Google · 160 reviews
Real Google reviews, shortened.
★★★★★
“She managed communication with the insurance adjuster and kept me informed about timelines/expectations. She even came back afterwards to look things over with me.”
Homeowner · Google review, Feb 2026
★★★★★
“Working with Jeff and Allie was a very pleasurable experience. Their bid came back very quickly and was extremely competitive. They also were able to complete the job quickly as I needed to get it done and close on the selling of the home.”
David K. · Google review, quoted word for word
Instant price
Not a hail claim? Get a real price for your Denver roof in 2 minutes.
Type your address and our quote tool measures your roof from satellite imagery and shows price ranges for good, better, and best shingle options. No sales call needed to see the number. Financing through Slice, if approved.
Denver hail FAQ
Questions Denver hail homeowners ask us.
Call or text (720) 948-5726, Mon–Sat 9–7.
Related pages:
2026 hail storm dates near you →
How long do I have to file a hail claim? →
Check for hail from the ground →
How do I know if hail damaged my Denver roof?
Check gutters, downspouts, vents, and screens for dents, and look for granules at downspout exits. Shingle damage is rarely visible from the ground, so we inspect on the roof and photograph every hit.
Do I need a permit to replace a roof in Denver?
Yes. Roof replacements in the City and County of Denver require a permit from Denver Community Planning and Development. We pull it and schedule inspections.
What if my claim was denied?
We document what was missed, document what was missed and explain your options, including appraisal. See denied and low claims.
Can you pay my deductible?
No. Colorado law (C.R.S. 6-22-105) bars roofers from paying, waiving, or rebating your deductible.
Do older Denver homes need anything special on a re-roof?
Often. Homes in neighborhoods like Capitol Hill, Baker or Highland can have multiple shingle layers or old plank decking. We check for both on the inspection so there are no surprises after tear-off, and we document them for your insurer when hail is involved.
Can you replace a flat porch or addition roof in Denver?
Yes. Low-slope sections get a membrane such as TPO, EPDM or modified bitumen, installed with the rest of the roof.