Roofers in Kerrville, Texas. Local Mammoth care.

Our Kerrville record is young, and it starts with a storm. On March 23, 2025, spotters reported 2.5-inch hail a mile southwest of Kerrville and 2.75 inches two miles northwest. Most of our Kerrville job records were opened that March and April, and all but a handful date from 2025.

Counting the jobs whose address names Kerrville, AccuLynx now holds 86 job records and 27 finished jobs. Of the finished jobs, 5 are counted as full roofs, the first in 2025 and the most recent in June 2026. Most of the other finished jobs were insurance work too, but they were logged without the roofing trade marked, and our strict count does not call a job a roof unless the record says so. If you had work done after that storm, it may well be one of them.

Every one of those jobs carries ZIP 78028. By the Census, the city covers only a small share of that ZIP’s land, which runs well beyond the limits and north into Gillespie County, so a Kerrville address can be a house a long way from downtown. The same team works across Fredericksburg and Bandera, and the company’s headquarters is down IH-10 in Boerne.

Since September 18, 2016, spotters have logged 16 days with hail of an inch or more within ten miles of Kerrville and 9 days with damaging wind. What stands out is how often the stones land in town. Spotters reported 1.5-inch hail in Kerrville on June 9, 2019 and again a mile south-southeast of the city on April 29, 2021, two inches in Kerrville on June 18, 2023 with 2.5 inches in Hunt, and the March 23, 2025 storm that put stones of 2 to 2.75 inches around the city and two inches on Center Point the same day.

The Hill Country around Kerrville sees bigger stones still. Four-inch hail was reported eleven miles southwest of Fredericksburg, about twelve miles northeast of Kerrville, on June 16, 2023, and three inches near Fredericksburg on May 26, 2025. In the ten years to September 2026, hail of two inches or more was reported within 30 miles of Kerrville on 15 days. Wind is less frequent here than in the cities, but not gentle: on May 27, 2020, a spotter at Mountain Ridge Spur, about three miles out, reported mobile homes moved off their sites and trees and power lines down.

On a roof, two-inch stones bruise and crack shingles, and the bruises can take months to become leaks. A free Roof Grade after a storm puts test squares and dated photos on paper, which is what a claim needs, and our storm damage repair page explains the rest. With hail this regular, the Class 4 question is a fair one: the UL 2218 test drops a 2-inch steel ball from 20 feet, a Class 4 shingle costs a few hundred dollars more on a typical roof, and many Texas insurers discount it.

Take the yardstick in our cost guide, which draws its ranges from San Antonio-area jobs: a 2,000 sq ft single-story home at roughly $8,000 to $13,000 for architectural shingle, $24,000 to $38,000 for standing seam or stone-coated steel. Installed per square foot, that is $3.50 to $5.50 for shingle and $11 to $15 for metal, with tile at $10 to $20.

Hail claims change the arithmetic. If a dated storm damaged the roof, your policy may pay for the replacement less your wind and hail deductible, which on most Texas policies is a percentage of the amount the house is insured for, commonly 1% or 2%. Our deductible guide shows how to work out whether a claim is worth filing at all. A small repair often is not: a pipe boot or a few wind-damaged shingles typically costs $500 or less.

Before any roof replacement, the free Roof Grade measures the roof and the written quote lists every line, so you can compare it with any other bid on the same terms.