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Arnold, Jefferson County

Arnold roofing and storm repair, done to city code

Arnold writes some of its own roofing rules, and they can change how a hail repair plays out. Here is what homeowners in Arnold should know before any roofer starts.

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Arnold incorporated in 1972, but much of it was already built by then, and a history story on the city’s website recalls an influx of St. Louis families into northern Jefferson County in 1950 and 1951. Today two I-55 interchanges and Route 141 tie the city to the rest of the metro.

Being a city also means local rules for the roof itself. Arnold’s code requires the whole roof to be replaced when any part needs replacing, with narrow exceptions, and it sets a matching rule for siding. If you are weighing a storm repair, know those rules before the adjuster visits.

Places you will know

  • Jeffco Boulevard
  • Telegraph Road
  • Lonedell Road
  • Arnold City Park
  • Ferd B. Lang Park
  • Arnold Recreation Center
1977median year Arnold homes were built
55%of homes built before 1980
11days with hail reported within 5 miles since 2015
2.5 inlargest hail reported nearby, May 11, 2016

Census ACS 2020 to 2024 and NOAA Storm Events Database (hail within 5 miles). Details below.

Map of the Correll Roofing service area: St. Charles County, St. Louis County, the City of St. Louis, northern Jefferson County and Troy in Lincoln County, Missouri. Every community is listed as a link on this page.
Communities we serveOur base in O’FallonInterstatesRiversMap data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Aerial view of a gray shingle roof with a dormer

Local homes

From 1950s ranches to 1990s subdivisions

A quarter of Arnold’s homes (25.7%) date from the 1960s, by Census estimates, with the 1990s next at 18.1%, then the 1970s at 13.3% and the 1950s at 12.0%. Only about 6% were built in 2010 or later.

A house from the 1960s has almost certainly been re-roofed at least once, and the trouble on these roofs is often underneath: tired decking, flashing reused through several jobs, and fascia softened by years of gutter overflow. Siding has its own local rule. When damaged siding cannot be matched in appearance, color, texture and profile, Arnold requires the replacement to run uniformly across the whole facade, unless the Building Commissioner grants an exception.

Hail and wind

March 14, 2025 and Arnold’s hail record

When the National Weather Service surveyed the tornadoes of March 14, 2025, it found the worst damage in Jefferson County in the southwest corner of Arnold. An EF2 tornado that began south of Morse Mill tore the roof off a home on Shelley Lynn Drive there, then crossed into south St. Louis County. NOAA logged 18 hail reports within 5 miles of Arnold that same evening, part of 83 across the region that day.

NOAA’s longer record shows 31 hail reports within 5 miles of Arnold since 2015, topped by a 2.5-inch report near Maxville from May 11, 2016. A roof that came through either storm without anyone looking at it since deserves an inspection with photos.

Storm and hail damage repair

31hail reports within 5 miles, 2015 to 2026
30of them 1 inch or larger
25reported in 2023 or later
April 2, 2025most recent report (1-inch)

Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, hail reports with a location within 5 miles of the center of Arnold, January 2015 to June 2026. Reports come from spotters, NWS staff and the public, so they undercount.

Permits and local rules

Inside city limits, the City of Arnold’s Building & Code Compliance Division at 2101 Jeffco Blvd. issues permits and inspects work. As of 2026, Section 500.030 of the city code treats replacing more than one bundle of shingles (more than 25 shingles) as a roof replacement and requires the entire roof to be replaced when any part needs replacement, except where a permanent separation divides the roof or the Building Commissioner approves a written exception.

The city’s pages say construction and remodeling generally need a permit but do not spell out when a re-roof does, so ask the division (636-282-2378) before work starts and have your roofer take care of it.

Reviews

What homeowners tell us.

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Fixed on the spot

I had a leak in my roof and called a couple different roofing companies to check it out. None of them could figure out where it was coming from, they just told me I’d need a whole new roof. Then I called Correll Roofing Company. Curtis came out…

Rishi D.Correll Roofing customer

Knowledgeable, polite, and responsive

I contacted Correll Roofing about some shingles that I lost off of my roof during this last round of high winds that we experienced. Jon responded to my inquiry quickly, came out to my home and replaced the missing shingles in a very timely manner.…

Brian C.Correll Roofing customer

Reassured me and walked me through the process

I had the pleasure of working with Devin Stinson and am currently getting my roof replaced. I had waited almost too long to do it as I am a first time homeowner. The process was a little scary but Devin reassured me and walked me through the process…

Laura S.Correll Roofing customer

FAQ

Roofing in Arnold: questions

Call (314) 222-9529 if yours is not here.

Hail damaged one slope of my Arnold roof. Can I replace just that side?

Under city code, generally not. Arnold requires the entire roof to be replaced when any part needs replacement, unless the roof is split by a permanent separation such as a parapet wall or the Building Commissioner approves a written exception. How your policy treats a code requirement is a question for your insurance agent.

Does Arnold’s whole-roof rule apply outside the city?

No, only to homes inside Arnold’s city limits. The 63010 ZIP code is home to about 34,000 people, well beyond the city’s 20,956, and houses in unincorporated Jefferson County follow the county’s code, which currently does not require a permit for a single-family roof replacement. Check your tax bill or the county assessor’s record to see which side of the line you are on.

Was Arnold hit on March 14, 2025?

Hard, in places. The National Weather Service found the worst tornado damage in Jefferson County in southwest Arnold, including a home on Shelley Lynn Drive that lost its roof, and hail was reported all around the city that evening. If your roof has not been inspected since, we will document it with photos at no charge.

Will Arnold inspect my house when I sell it?

Yes. The city requires an existing structure inspection when a house is sold or a new tenant moves in, and code deficiencies it finds must be corrected before an occupancy permit is issued. Known roof problems are worth handling before you list.

Roofing With Integrity

Roofing in Arnold, starting with a free inspection.

No obligation and no pressure. We look over the roof and exterior, photograph what we find and walk you through it. If you have storm damage, we help with the insurance claim from the first call.

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