When the whole street was hit, do not accept a single-slope inspection
The Pearland hail pattern is instructive. A storm cell crosses a subdivision where every roof went on within the same eighteen months, using the same shingle. The damage is genuinely uniform. Yet claim outcomes across the street vary wildly, and the variable is almost never the roof — it is how thoroughly each one was inspected.
A test square on every slope, a soft-metal check on gutters, vents and condenser fins, and a dated hail report for the coordinates turns a subjective call into a documented count. That is the difference between a paid claim and a wear-and-tear closure on two houses with the same damage.

