It's not difficult to repair, BUT you need to start at the bottom of the camper and remove all the panels replace the bad panel, then re-install them all. I had a mishap with my previous TT, fortunately for me it was closer to the bottom. I went to my local (at the time) camper dealer (Airstream) and they told me what to do. The panels were stapled to the studs (wood in my case) but to replace them I used screws. The challenge for you I suspect will be removing the panels up to the damaged panels, since I suspect they run the length of the camper, but the good news is that it looks like the panel at the top is undamaged so the roof seal won't need to be compromised.
If course if insurance covers it, that may be the better route for you, or you can do like my dad did when he backed the pick-up camper into a branch. The branch went completely through to the inside so he installed a spot light! Maybe something can be installed into the damaged area, side vent, additional window....
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Karl - Southeast, NY
2020 377 RLBH
2018 Ram 3500 Mega Limited 6.7L Cummins w/ Aisin
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