Austin, TX · ZIP 78726 + 78750 + 78759
Open · one rooferNeighborhoods: Barrington Oaks, Prominent Point and The Bluffs of Great Hills
Hail hit 3,299 homes in these Zip Codes this year, up to 1.25" on April 18.
15,256 homes in Austin's part of ZIP 78726 + 78750 + 78759. One roofer gets all of them: every morning, 10 doors to knock and 10 homeowners to call, plus 30 emails a day in your name to homeowners whose homes took hail.
These Zip Codes in numbers
| Homes | 15,256 |
|---|---|
| Took 1"+ hail in the last 12 months | 3,299 (22%) |
| Main storms (radar-estimated) | Apr 18: up to 1.25" · May 21: up to 1" |
| Storm-hit homes with a phone you may call | 380 today, more after we look up the rest |
| Storm-hit homes with an email | 413 |
| 10 calls a morning lasts | about a month |
| 30 emails a day lasts | a few weeks |
| Price | $399/mo · month to month · cancel anytime |
Hail is radar-estimated within 1.5 miles of each home; spotter reports are shown as filed. Numbers refresh every night; contacts for the 5,646 homes not looked up yet are looked up when you join.
Tomorrow's 10 doors sit within a block or two of each other: one walk, in order.
The storms, on the record
Radar-estimated hail over the homes in these Zip Codes, beside the reports NOAA and the National Weather Service filed nearby. Insurers usually want a hail claim within about a year of the storm.
- Aug 27, 2026claims open until Aug 27, 2027Reports filed nearby: 3 wind reports, up to 60 mph
- May 21, 2026claims open until May 21, 2027343 homes under 1"+ hail, up to 1" (radar-estimated)
- Apr 18, 2026claims open until Apr 18, 20272,956 homes under 1"+ hail, up to 1.25" (radar-estimated)
| Storm day | Homes under 1"+ (radar) | Biggest (radar-estimated) | Reports filed nearby | Claim window |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 27, 2026 | — | — | 3 wind reports, up to 60 mph | open until Aug 27, 2027 |
| May 21, 2026 | 343 | 1" | — | open until May 21, 2027 |
| Apr 18, 2026 | 2,956 | 1.25" | — | open until Apr 18, 2027 |
3 NOAA/NWS reports in and around these Zip Codes in the last 12 months · check them in NOAA's Storm Events Database (search Travis County, Texas). Recent reports reach that database a few months after the storm; the radar sizes are estimates for the storm, not a measurement on a roof.
Three homes from these Zip Codes
The kind of homes on your list, seen from above. Addresses are left off here; your list has the full address, the owner and the number to call.
- Hail
- up to 1.25" on Apr 18
- Built
- 1984
- Lead score
- 97 / 100
- Phone
- yes, cleared for calls
- Hail
- up to 1.25" on Apr 18
- Built
- 1976
- Lead score
- 97 / 100
- Phone
- yes, cleared for calls
- Hail
- up to 1.25" on Apr 18
- Built
- 1976
- Lead score
- 97 / 100
- Phone
- yes, cleared for calls
Every day
- ✓10 doors to knock, in one walkable group, with a map
- ✓10 homeowners to call, every number re-checked against Do Not Call
- ✓30 emails a day, in your name, to homeowners whose homes took hail
- ✓A page per home: the roof photo, its hail history and what to say
- ✓By email at the hour you pick, with the PDF attached
- ✓The app: every storm-hit home in your Zip Code, maps and door routes
At 10 calls a morning and 30 emails a day, the storm-hit phone numbers in these Zip Codes last about a month and the emails a few weeks. Contacts for the rest of these Zip Codes are looked up when you join, so both grow.
Every day, automatically
30 emails a day, in your name
- ✓Every day from 9 to 5 your time, 30 homeowners in your Zip Code whose homes took hail get an email from you: your logo, your name, a photo of their home from above, the storms recorded near it, and an offer of a free roof inspection.
- ✓Only homes with a real storm on record, storm-hit homes first, and never the same home twice.
- ✓It goes out from your own email, so replies come straight to you. A new mailbox starts at 10 a day and builds up over two weeks.
- ✓Every email says it's an advertisement from you, carries your mailing address, and tells the homeowner to reply "remove" to stop hearing from you.
 |
I'm Alex Morgan with Granite Gable Roofing. We track storms over Austin, and your home was in the path of 1.25" hail on April 18, 2026.
| Apr 18, 2026 | 1.25" hail (radar-estimated) |
A storm like that can damage shingles without leaving anything you'd notice from the ground. I'd like to offer you a free, no-obligation roof inspection this week: we'll check the roof, photograph anything we find, and you decide what to do next.
If a quick inspection sounds useful, just reply to this email with a day that works.
Thanks,
Alex Morgan
Granite Gable Roofing
—
Granite Gable Roofing · 4400 Granite Ridge Dr, Austin, TX 75000
Advertisement from Granite Gable Roofing. You're receiving this because your home is in an area that saw hail this year. If you'd rather not hear from us, just reply "remove" and we won't write again.