10 Springfield roofs flagged after the 2026-06-07 storm.

847 South Holland Avenue

moderately worn. Large commercial/institutional building with a complex multi-plane asphalt shingle roof showing apparent mid-to-mature age, uniform gray coloration with some tonal variation, and a flat/membrane section mid-building with visible HVAC equipment and possible wear.

• · Flat/membrane roof section (center-left) appears weathered with uneven lighter patches and darker areas, possibly indicating ponding or membrane degradation
• · Multiple HVAC rooftop units visible on flat section — each a potential flashing concern
• · Sloped asphalt shingle sections show uniform gray coloration consistent with mid-to-mature age shingles

1216 East Cherry Street

Springfield, MO 65802

moderately worn. A multi-section commercial or multi-family building with dark reddish-brown asphalt shingles showing apparent age-related fading and tonal variation across multiple roof planes, with numerous roof penetrations visible.

• · Consistent reddish-brown coloration across all roof sections with apparent fading and uneven tonal variation suggesting mid-to-mature age
• · Numerous roof penetrations (vents/stacks) scattered across multiple planes — each a potential flashing concern
• · Darker shadowed valleys between intersecting roof sections may indicate debris accumulation or moisture-trapping areas

751 West Central Street

Springfield, MO 65802

moderately worn. The center home's roof shows apparent mid-life aging with some tonal variation and moderate weathering across multiple planes, but no clearly urgent damage is visible from this resolution.

• · Uneven tonal variation across roof planes consistent with differential weathering or possible granule loss in patches
• · Multiple roof planes and valleys visible, increasing potential for water intrusion points
• · Apparent darker discoloration on portions of the lower slopes, possibly algae streaking or granule loss

1000 East Elm Street

Springfield, MO 65806

moderately worn. A multi-unit or commercial office building with a moderate-complexity hip roof showing apparent mid-life aging, some tonal variation across slopes, and scattered penetrations consistent with HVAC and plumbing vents.

• · Uneven tonal variation across multiple roof planes suggesting differential weathering or granule loss
• · Darker patches apparent on several slopes, possibly indicating moisture retention or algae early-stage growth
• · Multiple roof penetrations visible across the field, each a potential flashing wear point

South South Avenue

Springfield, MO 65806

moderately worn. Large commercial flat-membrane roof showing visible discoloration, multiple dark staining patches, and numerous mechanical penetrations, suggesting mid-life wear with areas warranting closer inspection.

• · Multiple dark discoloration patches scattered across the main roof field, possibly ponding water stains or membrane degradation
• · Apparent soiling or biological growth concentrated in lower-center roof area
• · Numerous HVAC units, curbs, and roof penetrations visible — each a potential leak point

615 North Nettleton Avenue

Springfield, MO 65802-4230

moderately worn. The roof is largely obscured by heavy tree canopy, but visible sections show an aging asphalt surface with apparent tonal variation and general mid-to-mature life wear.

• · Heavy tree canopy covers the majority of the roof, limiting inspection to small exposed sections
• · Visible roof sections on the lower structure show a darker, aged asphalt tone consistent with granule loss or weathering
• · Upper structure shows a tan/brown asphalt surface that appears relatively intact in exposed areas

1116 East Elm Street

Springfield, MO 65806

moderately aged. This appears to be a commercial or institutional building with a hip-style asphalt shingle roof showing mild-to-moderate aging, generally uniform color with some tonal variation but no obvious acute damage visible from this altitude.

• · Roof surface shows generally uniform medium-gray coloration consistent with mid-to-mature age asphalt shingles
• · Apparent tonal variation across multiple roof planes — could indicate uneven weathering or minor granule loss in areas
• · Multiple roof penetrations visible across all slopes, each a potential flashing wear point

701 East Elm Street

Springfield, MO 65806

moderately maintained. Commercial complex with multiple low-slope membrane roof sections appearing generally intact with uniform coloration and no obvious major failures visible from satellite altitude.

• · Multiple rooftop HVAC/mechanical units visible across both buildings — each a potential flashing wear point
• · Flat/low-slope sections on lower wings appear lighter gray, consistent with TPO or modified bitumen membrane in serviceable condition
• · Steeper hip sections on upper portions show medium-gray coloration with no obvious discoloration or streaking

627 East Bear Boulevard

moderately maintained. This commercial/institutional building features two distinct roof systems — a multi-hip architectural shingle roof on the left wing and a flat white membrane roof on the central section — both appearing to be in reasonably maintained mid-life condition with no obvious catastrophi

• · Left wing hip roof shows uniform dark gray coloration with no obvious missing shingles or streaking visible at this resolution
• · Flat membrane section (center) appears light gray/white with multiple HVAC units and penetrations visible
• · Possible minor tonal variation on the flat membrane section, consistent with age-related weathering or debris accumulation

1019 East Cherry Street

Springfield, MO 65807

moderately maintained. The main commercial/institutional building displays a teal-green asphalt shingle roof that appears reasonably intact with uniform coloration, though some tonal variation and minor weathering are apparent on closer inspection.

• · Uniform teal-green coloration across the primary roof field suggests relatively consistent shingle condition
• · Apparent tonal variation in the lower roof sections may indicate mild weathering or differential aging
• · Multiple HVAC units and penetrations visible on the flat/low-slope rear section, each a potential flashing concern