Roof Claim Answers

Roof insurance claims in Forsyth County, Georgia

Since October 14, 2020, radar estimates and National Weather Service reports show 13 days with hail of three quarters of an inch or larger somewhere in Forsyth County, and 6 of them reached an inch or more. Here is what that means for a roof insurance claim in Forsyth County, and how to file one the right way.

13hail days 0.75 in+ since 2020
6hail days 1 in+
1.75 inlargest estimate (April 10, 2025)
38%of homes built before 2000

Recent hail days in Forsyth County

DateLargest estimate in the countyWhere
August 9, 20260.89 in (penny size)30040 (Cumming)
March 6, 20260.83 in (penny size)30041 (Cumming)
June 27, 20251.35 in (half dollar size)30041 (Cumming)
June 26, 20250.94 in (penny size)30040 (Cumming)
June 10, 20250.80 in (penny size)30041 (Cumming)
April 25, 20250.87 in (penny size)30041 (Cumming)
April 10, 20251.75 in (golf ball size)30040 (Cumming)
July 20, 20231.01 in (quarter size)30028 (Cumming)
August 9, 20220.75 in (penny size)30028 (Cumming)
July 8, 20220.84 in (penny size)30040 (Cumming)
June 17, 20221.00 in (quarter size)30028 (Cumming)
June 16, 20221.13 in (quarter size)30028 (Cumming)
April 24, 20211.25 in (half dollar size)30028 (Cumming)

Radar estimates from NOAA MRMS and ground reports from the National Weather Service. Radar sizes are estimates, not measurements.

Homes and roofs in Forsyth County

The Census Bureau counts about 90,537 homes in the county. The largest group was built in the 2000s (32%), and 38% were built before 2000. 85% are single-family detached houses and 85% of occupied homes are owner-occupied.

Where so many homes are past their first or second roof, adjusters often weigh wear against storm damage. Knowing the difference helps: see wear and tear vs hail damage and roof age and insurance.

A short checklist for Forsyth County homeowners

Cities and towns

Cumming

Questions homeowners ask