Exterior Safety Review
Check for loose materials, fallen debris, unstable roof areas, damaged utilities and conditions that make access unsafe.
Licensed and Insured - Lic. #364022
Call for Free Inspection - (505) 324-1094
(505) 324-1094
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A storm can damage the roof without creating an immediate ceiling leak. Magic Roofing inspects hail impacts, lifted roofing, damaged flashing, punctures, displaced metal and water-entry paths, then explains whether the right next step is targeted repair, temporary stabilization or roof replacement.
If water is entering the property, roofing is hanging loose or the structure may be unsafe, stay off the roof and call for current emergency response availability.




Short answer: Request an inspection when hail, strong wind or windblown debris hits the property, especially if nearby roofs were damaged. Storm damage may show up as bruised shingles, loosened fasteners, open seams, cracked tile, displaced edge metal or flashing damage long before water reaches the ceiling.
A quick glance from the driveway is not enough. Storm damage can be directional, scattered across separate roof slopes or concentrated around edges and penetrations. A useful evaluation records the affected components, separates storm damage from age-related wear and establishes whether the roof can be repaired safely and correctly.
Check for loose materials, fallen debris, unstable roof areas, damaged utilities and conditions that make access unsafe.
Evaluate each accessible slope or roof area for hail marks, creases, punctures, fractures, displacement and material loss.
Inspect valleys, walls, penetrations, ridge materials, edge metal, fasteners, laps and transitions for movement or separation.
Review accessible attic or interior evidence when relevant to trace water entry and identify wet insulation or finishes.
Record visible conditions and affected locations so the owner can understand what was found and what work is proposed.
Explain whether damage is localized and repairable or widespread enough to make replacement the responsible path.
The first priority is safety and stopping additional damage. The permanent scope comes after the roof can be inspected, documented and evaluated as a complete system. Skipping those steps creates weak patches, incomplete estimates and confusion about what the storm actually damaged.
Share the address, storm date, visible problems, active leaks and any photos that can be taken safely from the ground.
When conditions require it and access is safe, stabilize vulnerable areas or plan temporary protection to limit further water entry.
Evaluate accessible roof areas, flashing, penetrations, drainage and relevant interior evidence, then record visible conditions.
Review the recommended repair or replacement work, materials, known exclusions and any conditions that may change after removal.
Remove temporary measures when appropriate, rebuild damaged roof details and document remaining maintenance concerns.
The inspection and repair method must fit the existing roof. Damage patterns, fastening methods, underlayment, seams, penetrations and repair materials change from shingles to metal, tile and low-slope membranes.
Look for fractured mats, displaced granules, lifted tabs, torn shingles, exposed fasteners and damage around ridge and edge materials.
Explore Shingle Roofing → Panel, Seam and Fastener DamageEvaluate dents in functional areas, loose or backed-out fasteners, shifted panels, open seams and damaged penetration or perimeter flashing.
Explore Metal Roofing → Broken Tile and Hidden ExposureCheck for cracked, shattered or displaced tile and inspect whether the underlayment or flashing below has been left exposed.
Explore Tile Roofing → Punctures, Seams and DrainageTrace punctures, open seams, displaced edge details, damaged flashings and drainage obstructions across flat and low-slope areas.
Explore Low-Slope Roofing →Hail can strike one roof slope harder than another, while strong winds attack edges, ridges, loose materials and poorly secured flashing. Monsoon rain can then exploit damage the wind created minutes earlier. Dust and debris may also block drainage or hide small openings.
Magic Roofing looks at how the event interacted with the whole roof: storm direction, roof orientation, material age, previous repairs, exposed fasteners, wall transitions, rooftop equipment, gutters and the path water could take into the property.
Storm work becomes a mess when the owner, contractor and insurer are looking at different damage or different repair assumptions. Magic Roofing can inspect the roof, document visible conditions and prepare a roofing scope. Your insurance company decides coverage, payment and policy interpretation.
Storm date, affected roof areas, visible damage, temporary protection, relevant interior evidence, proposed materials and the permanent work scope.
Localized damage may support repair when surrounding material remains serviceable. Widespread impacts, brittle roofing or unmatchable systems may change the recommendation.
The insurer interprets the policy and determines coverage. The roofing contractor documents roof conditions and prices the work it is qualified to perform.
Do not sign a vague storm contract built around whatever the insurance company pays. Request a clear roofing scope, understand what is included and confirm how uncovered or concealed conditions will be handled before authorizing permanent work.
Magic Roofing is based on Fairgrounds Road in Farmington. Farmington and San Juan County are the primary storm-repair market, with qualifying Four Corners work considered according to damage severity, project scope, travel, crew availability and applicable licensing.
Primary local service area. Homeowners, businesses and property managers can request evaluations after hail, wind, monsoon rain or windblown debris affects the roof.
Regional storm service may be available for qualifying properties in northwestern New Mexico and surrounding Four Corners communities.
Response availability changes after major weather events. Send the property address, storm date, roof type and known damage so the team can confirm coverage and next steps.
Schedule promptly after hail, strong wind or debris impact, especially when nearby properties show visible damage. Active leaks, missing roofing, loose metal or fallen debris require faster attention. Delaying allows the next wind or rain event to enlarge openings and damage decking, insulation or interior finishes.
Signs vary by material. Asphalt shingles may show bruising, fractured mats or localized granule loss. Metal can show dents, especially around seams or functional details. Tile may crack or shatter. Vents, caps, gutters and soft metal components can also provide useful evidence, but an on-roof inspection is needed to determine whether the roof system was functionally damaged.
Yes. Wind can loosen or crease roofing without immediately creating an open hole, and hail can weaken materials that remain temporarily watertight. Flashing, seams and fasteners may also move enough to fail during a later storm. No visible interior leak does not prove the roof escaped damage.
No. Wet surfaces, loose materials, steep slopes, electrical hazards and concealed structural damage can make post-storm roofs dangerous. Take only safe ground-level photos. Let a qualified roofing professional determine whether and how the roof can be accessed.
That depends on the distribution and severity of damage, roof age, material condition and whether new materials can be integrated into the existing system. Localized damage may qualify for targeted roof repair. Widespread impacts, extensive uplift, brittle roofing or damage across multiple roof areas may make replacement more responsible.
Magic Roofing can inspect the roof, document visible conditions and provide a roofing scope or estimate. Your insurance carrier determines coverage and interprets the policy. Homeowners should report the loss according to policy requirements and keep copies of photos, temporary-protection invoices and contractor documents.
Keep people away from wet electrical fixtures or sagging ceilings, move belongings when it is safe and use containers to limit interior spread. Do not climb onto the roof during a storm. Call for emergency service so current response options and safe temporary protection can be discussed. For ongoing moisture with no confirmed storm event, request a roof leak inspection.
Matching depends on whether the original product is still manufactured, local availability, age and weathering. The replacement may perform correctly without being visually identical. Magic Roofing should explain known matching limitations before permanent repair work begins.
Farmington and San Juan County are the primary service area, including Aztec, Bloomfield, Kirtland, Flora Vista, La Plata and Navajo Dam. Qualifying Four Corners work may be available depending on the storm, project scope, travel, crew scheduling and applicable licensing.
Tell Magic Roofing when the storm occurred, what you can see from the ground and whether water is entering the property. The next step is a safe inspection, clear documentation and a permanent scope built around the actual damage.