Windows in Kansas City take hail on the Missouri elevations that face the open west. Cracked glass, torn screens, and dented trim show up together. Fog after impact is a dead seal. A winter draft at the meeting rail is a different complaint and should not be blamed on the last core by habit. Say which openings were in the path. East glass can be fine in the same hour.
Wind before the hail core drives rain at the casing. Stained plaster at the corner means water. A rotten sill may be older than this storm. Brick openings need the masonry joint in any replacement. Ranch flanges and wraps are the other detail. A bedroom with broken glass is urgent. Grilles hide cracks until you stand outside. Walk the west and south walls before you report the whole house.
One pane is not every window. Say spidered glass, torn screen, bent frame, or a sash that will not lock. Interior trim changes the look when only the storm side is done. Hardware can wait. Open glass cannot. If the roof was bruised in the same pass, keep the window facts in their own sentences. Divided lites you mean to keep should be named early.
January whistling is still real on these houses and it is not hail. Paint will not stop water behind a stool. A painted-shut sash in a sleeping room matters on its own. Ask what stays. Clay movement can rack an older opening so the sash sticks; if doors stick in the same season, say so. That is the soil, not the storm glass, and it changes the scope.
Lead with the storm face and what broke. Name brick or ranch if that changes the joint. Say if doors stick from the clay. Kansas City hail does not treat every wall alike. Call the number on this page.