For Partners
Free Roof and Storm Claim Resources for Texas Property Managers, Agents and Realtors
When hail hits Dallas-Fort Worth, San Antonio or Houston, the people your clients call first are often you. Everything below is free to share: plain-English guides with the Texas rules cited, first-hour checklists, and calculators that show what an insurance check or a roofing quote should look like.
Who this is for
Property managers and HOA boards
After a hailstorm you get the same five questions from every owner and tenant. Send them the first-hour checklists instead of answering each one by phone.
Insurance agents
Clients call you first, often before they've photographed anything. The claim guides explain deductibles, depreciation and supplements in plain English, with the Texas rules cited.
Real estate agents
A hail-damaged or 20-year-old roof can stall a closing. The buying and selling guides cover roof certification letters, pre-listing inspections and what an old roof means for insurance.
Home inspectors
When you flag a roof, buyers want to know what happens next. Point them to a page that explains the options without pushing them toward a contractor.
Pages worth sending to clients
Grouped by the question your client is actually asking. Each page answers it in the first paragraph, then explains the details, and links to the official Texas source where there is one.
Right after a storm
Insurance claims
Hiring a roofer
How to use them
Link to any page from your site, a client portal or an email. If you manage properties, a short post-storm email with three links - the first-hour checklist, the deductible calculator and the contractor red flags guide - heads off most of the calls you'd otherwise get that week.
The calculators and the Texas hail data badges on the tools page can be embedded with a single iframe line. They load on their own, need no account, and stay up to date when we update the underlying data.
If a client needs a roofer, the number on every page connects them with an independent roofing provider covering their area. UrgentHomePros isn't a roofing company; the referral disclosure explains how calls are routed and how the site is paid, so you can send clients here knowing exactly what happens when they call.
Partner questions
Can I link to these pages or put them in a client newsletter?
Yes. Link to any page, quote a short passage with a link back, or put the URLs in an email or newsletter. You don't need to sign up or ask first.
Can I embed the calculators on my own website?
Yes. The tools page has copy-and-paste iframe code for the embeddable calculators and the Texas hail data badges. They're free and need no account.
Does it cost my clients anything to call the number on the site?
No. The call is free and connects them with an independent roofing provider who quotes the work directly. UrgentHomePros is a referral service, not a roofing company, and the disclosure page explains how calls are routed and how the site is paid.
Official Texas resources to share alongside ours
These state and federal pages back up the rules our guides explain.
- Texas Department of Insurance: after a hail or windstorm
Step-by-step claim tips after hail or wind damage, including documenting damage and deadlines.
- Texas Department of Insurance: roofing and insurance, know the law
Texas rules on roofing contracts, deductibles and what a contractor may not do on your claim.
- Texas Attorney General: how to avoid home improvement scams
Warning signs of storm-chaser contractors and what to check before signing a roofing contract.
- NOAA Storm Events Database: Texas
Official records of hail and wind events by county and date, useful for confirming a storm date.