Roofbird

Storm scan · Knoxville, IA · 2026-06-05

10 Knoxville roofs flagged after the 2026-06-05 storm.

Real addresses, real roof scores, real damage signals — all open, no signup. The same kind of pipeline you can get for your own service area in 60 seconds.

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Storm context · NOAA SPC 2026-06-05 reports

hail up to 2.00″ reported across Marion, IA

  • Hail 1.00″ at Pleasantville (Marion Co)
  • Hail 2.00″ at Pleasantville (Marion Co)
  • Hail 1.75″ at Pleasantville (Marion Co)
  • Hail 1.75″ at Pleasantville (Marion Co)
  • Hail 1.50″ at 1 WSW Pleasantville (Marion Co)

What the scan found in Knoxville County

On 2026-06-05, NOAA SPC 2026-06-05 reports logged hail up to 2.00″ reported across Marion, IA. The morning after, Roofbird ran its AI-vision pipeline over current satellite imagery of the impact zone — scanning 456 buildings, isolating 414 residential structures, scoring 10 roofs, and flagging the 10 below as showing the clearest replacement-grade wear.

2 of the 10 flagged roofs read as asphalt shingles, 2 as architectural asphalt shingles, and 3 were rated "moderately aged". Average roof score across the set is 4.5/10, and 1 clears a high-likelihood bar (score ≥ 8 or buy-probability ≥ 75) — the doors worth knocking first.

Estimated replacement jobs in this batch run from $2.5K to $90K, averaging roughly 31 squares of roof. Flagged addresses cluster around Knoxville. Every address, score, and damage note on this page is open — no signup — so you can verify any roof against your own eyes on Street View.

The damage signals the vision model surfaced most often across Knoxville County, IA: large blue tarp or covering clearly visible over the upper building structure, consistent with active roof damage requiring emergency covering (1), white flat-roof section on lower building shows uneven tonal variation and possible surface weathering (1), structures appear to be in a rural/agricultural setting with limited maintenance evidence (1), possible debris or equipment scatter visible around the structures (1), and uneven tonal variation across the main roof surface, consistent with possible granule loss or differential weathering (1). These are the visible cues that separate a roof nearing end-of-life from one with years left — the same read a seasoned estimator makes from the curb, run across every home in the storm footprint at once.

Roofs flagged

10

In Knoxville

High-likelihood

1

Score ≥ 8 or buy-prob ≥ 75

Avg score

4.5

Out of 10

Total scanned

456

Buildings in scan area

10 flagged roofs

Sorted by replacement likelihood
Satellite view of North 3rd Street
Buy100
$10.5K$18.9K

North 3rd Street

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 9/10metal or membrane (light-colored flat/low-slope roof visible; blue tarp or metal~20 sqmedium confidence
TarpedDiscolorationShedBarn

visible damage. A large blue tarp or temporary covering is clearly visible over a significant portion of the upper structure, strongly indicating active roof damage or failure, while a separate white flat-roof structure appears intact but weathered.

  • · Large blue tarp or covering clearly visible over the upper building structure, consistent with active roof damage requiring emergency covering
  • · White flat-roof section on lower building shows uneven tonal variation and possible surface weathering
  • · Structures appear to be in a rural/agricultural setting with limited maintenance evidence
Door pitch

We can see from aerial imagery that your upper structure has what appears to be a tarp or emergency covering — we'd like to assess the damage and get you a same-week estimate.

Satellite view of 1111 South Lincoln Street
Buy58
$5.5K$9.5K

1111 South Lincoln Street

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 5/10asphalt shingles~15 sqlow confidence
15-25 yearsDiscolorationGranule lossHeavy tree coverShed

moderately worn. The roof appears to be a mid-to-mature age asphalt shingle roof with visible tonal variation and apparent weathering, though image resolution and heavy tree canopy obstruct a thorough assessment.

  • · Uneven tonal variation across the main roof surface, consistent with possible granule loss or differential weathering
  • · Lighter streaking or fading patterns visible on the upper roof section suggesting age-related wear
  • · Small dark structure or shed visible adjacent to main structure with what appears to be a darker roof surface
Door pitch

We're inspecting roofs in the area and noticed your shingles appear to show some weathering — we'd like to offer a free inspection given the tree coverage and apparent surface wear.

Satellite view of 1053 West Larson Street
Buy58
$3.3K$5.7K

1053 West Larson Street

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 5/10architectural asphalt shingles~9 sqlow confidence
15-25 yearsDiscolorationHeavy tree cover

moderately worn. The roof appears to be a mid-to-mature age asphalt shingle roof with moderate complexity; heavy tree canopy and shadowing significantly limit assessment, but tonal variation and apparent surface dulling are consistent with noticeable aging.

  • · Heavy tree canopy and deep shadows obscure large portions of all roof planes
  • · Tonal variation across visible roof sections, possibly consistent with uneven granule wear or algae discoloration
  • · Roof surface appears dull/matte rather than fresh, suggesting mid-to-mature age
Door pitch

Your roof has significant tree coverage and appears to be in the 15-20 year range — we're seeing similar homes on your street needing replacement and I'd like to do a quick free inspection for moss, debris damage, and flashing wear.

Satellite view of 138th Place
Buy51
$2.5K$4.5K

138th Place

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 5/10possible metal or corrugated panel roofing~5 sqlow confidence
DiscolorationShed

indeterminate condition. A very small, isolated structure in an arid agricultural setting with what appears to be a light-colored metal or panel roof and a dark section possibly indicating an open area or tarp; imagery resolution and angle are too poor for confident assessment.

  • · Structure appears to be a small single-room building in an open field with dirt access track
  • · Bright reflective surface on lower portion of roof consistent with metal or painted panel material
  • · Dark blue-black section on upper portion of structure possibly indicating an open roof, tarp, or deep shadow
Door pitch

We noticed your outbuilding in the field may have an exposed or partially covered roof section — worth a quick inspection before the next weather event.

Satellite view of Willets Drive
Buy44
$20.9K$35.9K

Willets Drive

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 4/10architectural asphalt shingles~57 sqlow confidence
DiscolorationHeavy tree cover

moderately aged. The roof appears to be a mid-to-mature age asphalt shingle roof in generally fair condition, though heavy tree canopy obscures most of the surface making detailed assessment very difficult.

  • · Roof surface appears uniform light gray in the limited visible areas, consistent with aged asphalt shingles
  • · Heavy tree canopy covers the majority of the roof, preventing assessment of most slopes
  • · No obvious tarps or major structural distress visible in the exposed portions
Door pitch

We're doing free inspections in the area — with all those trees overhead, your roof likely has hidden debris and moisture buildup worth checking before it causes real damage.

Satellite view of 1202 South Attica Road
Buy44
$16.2K$27.7K

1202 South Attica Road

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 4/10asphalt shingles~44 sqlow confidence
15-25 yearsDiscolorationHeavy tree cover

moderately aged. The roof appears to be a mid-life asphalt shingle roof with uniform dark coloration, but heavy tree canopy and low image resolution significantly limit detailed assessment.

  • · Uniform dark purple-gray tone across visible roof planes, consistent with aged asphalt shingles
  • · At least two roof penetrations (likely plumbing or HVAC vents) visible as small white protrusions
  • · Heavy tree canopy overhanging multiple roof sections, obscuring large portions of the surface
Door pitch

We're inspecting roofs in the neighborhood and noticed your roof has significant tree overhang — that kind of debris buildup accelerates shingle wear and we'd like to take a closer look at no cost.

Satellite view of McKimber Street
Buy37
$7K$12K

McKimber Street

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 4/10asphalt shingles, likely 3-tab or architectural~19 sqlow confidence
DiscolorationHeavy tree coverShed

moderately aged. Small structure with a hip-style roof showing warm amber/tan coloration consistent with mid-life asphalt shingles; heavy surrounding tree canopy limits detailed inspection.

  • · Uniform warm tan/amber coloration across sun-facing slopes suggests mid-life shingles with some fading
  • · Dark shadowed slope on upper-left portion of roof prevents condition assessment of that face
  • · No immediately obvious missing shingles or tarps visible on sun-exposed faces
Door pitch

Your roof has heavy tree overhang on multiple sides — we'd like to check for hidden moisture damage and granule loss that often develops under canopy shade.

Satellite view of 596 North 3rd Street
Buy25

596 North 3rd Street

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 3/10possibly tile or metal — color suggests warm tan/terracotta tonelow confidence
Heavy tree cover

largely obscured. Only a small corner of what appears to be a warm-toned roof is visible at the top of the frame; the vast majority of the structure is covered by heavy tree canopy, making any meaningful condition assessment impossible.

  • · Only a small triangular roof section visible at top-center of image
  • · Visible roof fragment appears warm tan/terracotta in color with no obvious surface damage
  • · Heavy tree canopy obscures nearly the entire roof footprint
Door pitch

We noticed your property has significant tree canopy over the roof — we'd love to do a free inspection since debris and shade are common drivers of moss, algae, and hidden damage.

Satellite view of North Lincoln Street
Buy25

North Lincoln Street

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 3/10flat/low-slope commercial membrane rooflow confidence
Multi-storyComplex roof

apparently maintained. This appears to be a commercial or institutional building with a large flat or very low-slope membrane roof; the visible surface appears light gray and relatively uniform with no obvious major distress visible at this resolution.

  • · Large flat or low-slope roof surface with uniform light gray coloration consistent with TPO or EPDM membrane
  • · Several small dark protrusions visible along the roof edge consistent with HVAC units or vent penetrations
  • · One apparent blue/light colored rooftop unit or skylight visible near the upper right section
Door pitch

We specialize in large commercial flat roof inspections and membrane replacement — worth a free moisture scan to catch any hidden seam failures before they become costly leaks.

Satellite view of 1002 South Lincoln Street
Buy20
$50K$90K

1002 South Lincoln Street

Knoxville, IA 50138

roof 3/10likely slate or synthetic slate / institutional flat membrane sections~80 sqmedium confidence
Multi-storyComplex roof18 roof penetrations

well-maintained. This appears to be a large institutional or civic building with a complex multi-wing roof showing predominantly uniform, clean slate-toned sloped sections and flat membrane-covered internal courtyards with no visible significant damage or distress.

  • · Uniform gray coloration across sloped roof planes consistent with slate or high-quality synthetic material
  • · Flat membrane sections over interior courtyards appear intact with no visible ponding or bubbling
  • · Multiple small penetrations/vents visible but appear properly seated
Door pitch

We specialize in institutional roofing maintenance — with a roof this complex and this many penetrations, a free inspection could help you stay ahead of any flashing issues before the next storm season.

Knoxville County storm scan — FAQ

What storm hit Knoxville County on 2026-06-05?
hail up to 2.00″ reported across Marion, IA. The report is sourced from NOAA SPC 2026-06-05 reports local storm reports, then matched against current satellite imagery of the affected area.
Are these Knoxville County addresses real?
Yes. All 10 are real residential addresses inside the 2026-06-05 storm footprint, reverse-geocoded from the scanned coordinates. You can drop any one into Google Street View and check the roof yourself.
What does the roof score mean?
Each roof is scored 0–10 by an AI vision model reading satellite and aerial imagery for material type, granule loss, patching, staining, age cues, and storm-consistent damage. A score of 8+ flags a roof showing replacement-grade wear. The average across this Knoxville batch is 4.5/10. Estimated replacement jobs run $2.5K–$90K.
How fresh is this data?
This report was generated the day after the 2026-06-05 storm. Roofbird re-runs the same NOAA-triggered scan every morning, so storm-fresh reports go live within ~24 hours of a confirmed severe event.
Can I get a scan like this for my own service area?
Yes — that's the product. Roofbird scans and scores every roof in your zip the same way, ranked by replacement likelihood, for $199/mo flat with no per-lead fees. The first 25 leads are free, no card required.

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