Keller, TX
Water and Hail Damage Repair Throughout Keller
Phones answered 24/7 for Keller homes and businesses.
Quick answer
Water and hail damage repair in Keller is shaped by how often hail falls nearby: 249 reports within 10 miles since 2004, including baseball-size stones in Hurst in May 2024. Most homes here date from the 1980s onward, and their aging roofs are where leaks begin.
Restoration Work Around Keller
Keller grew from about 4,000 residents in 1980 to over 27,000 by 2000, so its houses share a timeline. Roofs have been replaced at least once, supply lines are thirty or more years old in many homes, and original water heaters are long gone but their closets may still hide old damage. We see water from above after storms and from inside walls as plumbing ages.
Hail leaks run a predictable course here. A cracked shingle lets in water during the next storm. It travels along the decking, soaks insulation, then shows as a ceiling stain. We tarp, open the attic, pull wet insulation and dry the framing. If the stain sits under a bathroom instead, it may be hidden leak water damage from the plumbing above.
Hail Around Keller, From Hurst to Big Bear Creek
Hail tracking lists 249 hail reports within 10 miles of Keller since 2004. The most severe recent event brought baseball-size hail to nearby Hurst on May 27, 2024. Stones that size break shingles and skylights, dent metal vents and can puncture decking. Keller's early settlers chose land near the headwaters of Big Bear Creek in the 1840s partly for nearness to the Trinity River, and the town spread across open prairie, which leaves its roofs exposed to every storm that moves through. That exposure is why so many Keller ceiling stains trace back to a cracked shingle rather than a pipe.
1980s and 1990s Plumbing Reaching Its Limit
Most Keller homes date from the 1980s onward. That means original copper and early plastic supply lines, water heater connections and shower pans set decades ago. Those materials wear. Fittings corrode, pans crack, and supply lines under sinks fail without warning. A leak inside a wall can run for weeks before a baseboard swells. By then the bottom plate and insulation are wet too. We find it with thermal imaging, open the wall in the smallest area possible, and dry the cavity with directed airflow until the studs and bottom plate read normal.
Calls We Get From Keller
How a Call From Keller Runs
We answer Keller calls 24/7. We ask whether the water is coming from above or from a fixture, how long it's been showing and whether it's still active. Our truck carries an infrared camera, pin and pinless meters, extractors, air movers and dehumidifiers, plus tarps when the roof is the source. We document every wet area first.
Keller Restoration Questions
After any storm with hail near you, yes. With hundreds of reports nearby in recent years, your roof has likely taken hits. A look at the attic for damp insulation or daylight is quick and catches leaks before they reach the ceiling.
Supply lines under sinks and toilets, water heater connections and shower valves wear out first. Older plastic supply lines and some early PEX fittings can crack. Checking under sinks and around the water heater twice a year catches slow drips early.
We scan with a thermal camera, which shows wet areas as cooler spots, then confirm with a moisture meter. That narrows it to a small section, so we open only that area and keep repairs smaller.
Maybe not. A ring under a bathroom often comes from a leaking toilet seal, tub drain or shower pan above. We check the attic and the bathroom fixtures with moisture meters to pin down which it is before opening the ceiling.
Nearby Areas We Cover
Water, Fire or Storm Damage in Keller?
Tell us what happened and where the water or smoke went. We will walk you through the first steps on the phone.
Updated October 2026