Everything published on Storm Damage Roof STL, newest first. This site covers St. Louis and the greater St. Louis area, and every page on it is written to be useful on its own rather than to lead somewhere. Keys Roofing is the contractor behind it and the phone number on every page reaches the Keys office directly.
A homeowner reading any one of these is usually part way through a decision and short of one specific fact. The list below says what each page answers, so you can go to the one you need instead of reading the site.
- After Hail, Check the Skylight Before It Starts Leaking Learn which skylight marks matter, what an inspection should cover, and when damaged flashing or glazing needs repair.
- Documenting Storm Damage: the File You Should Be Holding Dated photographs by elevation, measurements slope by slope and a written scope naming every item. Build the file in the first week and Keys builds the roof half of it.
- Storm Blocked Your Gutters: Fix It Before the Next Front Debris slugs, crushed downspouts and hangers pulled out by a wet load. Keys rolls seamless gutter on site and reroutes the discharge, which most St. Louis roofers will not touch.
- Emergency Roof Tarping in St. Louis, Tonight If It Is Open If a slope is bare the roof is open and the next front is the deadline. Ring Keys and get a straight answer today: covered tonight, a queue position with a date, or a ladder in the morning.
- Frost on the Roof Deck Does Not Always Mean a Roof Leak Learn how attic condensation differs from storm damage before you pay for a roof repair that will not stop the moisture.
- Roof Permits in St. Louis County: Make Them Pull One A permit in your city's file outlives the crew that leaves town in June. Which St. Louis County jurisdiction your address sits in, what it wants pulled, and the state licence Missouri never adopted.
- Storm Roof Questions, Answered Straight Twelve questions asked in the week after a St. Louis wind storm: door knockers, half roofs, an old roof the wind finished, and the deductible tax credit that closes on 15 October 2026.
- Straight Line Wind, Downbursts and the 2025 Tornado A National Weather Service survey proves the wind crossed your county. Only a ladder proves what it did to your roof. Downbursts, derechos, and what happened on May 16 2025.
- The First Week After a Storm: Day Two Is a Ladder Hour zero to day seven after a St. Louis wind storm, in order. Day two is a documented inspection, and getting that right decides how the rest of the week goes.
- A Limb Came Down on the Roof: What to Do Tonight A limb came down on the roof. Photograph it before it moves, ring the utility if a wire is near it, then get the punctures found and photographed once the wood is off.
- Storm Water Coming Through the Ceiling: Do This Now Storm water through the ceiling: kill the circuit, catch it, release a bulging ceiling on purpose. Then ring, because the stain is never under the hole and finding it needs a ladder.
- What Wind Does to a Shingle, and How It Gets Proved A creased shingle lies flat again and reads as sound from thirty feet. It gets settled by lifting tabs across every slope with a camera, not by a verdict from your driveway.
Nothing on this site is advice about an insurance claim. Under RSMo 407.725 a roofing contractor in Missouri may not represent or negotiate a homeowner's claim, and may not offer anything about a deductible. What Keys does is document the damage, put a written scope with photographs and measurements in your hands, and attend as the contractor. You deal with your own insurer.