On 2026-06-05, NOAA SPC 2026-06-05 reports logged hail up to 1.75″ reported across Cass, NE. The morning after, Roofbird ran its AI-vision pipeline over current satellite imagery of the impact zone — scanning 1,082 buildings, isolating 271 residential structures, scoring 10 roofs, and flagging the 10 below as showing the clearest replacement-grade wear.
4 of the 10 flagged roofs read as architectural asphalt shingles, 1 as low-slope built-up or modified bitumen membrane (commercial flat roof), and 6 were rated "moderately worn". Average roof score across the set is 5.2/10, and 2 clear a high-likelihood bar (score ≥ 8 or buy-probability ≥ 75) — the doors worth knocking first.
Estimated replacement jobs in this batch run from $6.2K to $123.8K, averaging roughly 44 squares of roof. Flagged addresses cluster around Bellevue. 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 Bellevue County, NE: numerous large dark irregular blotches spread across the roof field, consistent with ponding water or membrane blistering (1), darker elevated section at the north end appears to be a separate roofing assembly or parapet-enclosed area with a different surface condition (1), multiple clusters of what appear to be rooftop hvac units or ventilation equipment distributed across the membrane (1), uneven gray coloration across the main field suggests differential weathering and possible membrane separation (1), and dark patches vary in size from small spots to large irregular areas, suggesting progressive membrane failure at multiple locations (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.