How do I know if my roof needs replacement or just repairs?

Our expert inspectors will assess the age, condition, and extent of damage to your roof. Generally, if your roof is over 20 years old or has widespread damage, replacement may be more cost-effective. We provide honest recommendations based on what's best for your home.

Do you help with insurance claims for storm damage?

Absolutely! We have extensive experience working with insurance companies and will guide you through the entire claims process. From documentation to adjuster meetings, we ensure you receive fair compensation for storm damage repairs.

What roofing materials do you recommend?

We work with premium materials from trusted manufacturers. Our recommendations depend on your budget, aesthetic preferences, and the specific needs of your home. We'll walk you through all available options during your consultation.

How long does a typical roof replacement take?

Most residential roof replacements are completed within 1-3 days, depending on the size and complexity of the project. We work efficiently while maintaining the highest quality standards, and we always clean up thoroughly when the job is done.

Hail Damage? Free Roof Inspection in DFW

Hail Damage? Get a Free Roof Inspection

Most hail damage never shows from the ground. Bruised mats and cracked shingles sit quietly for months, then leak after a hot Texas summer bakes the exposed fiberglass. A free inspection tells you what is actually up there — before your claim window closes.

HAAG Certified Inspector — your roof is assessed using the same Haag Engineering damage-assessment standard that insurance adjusters are trained on, so the damage is documented the way a claim file expects to see it.

How the Insurance Claim Works

Free inspection with photo report

We walk the roof, document every slope, and email you the photos the same day.

We document damage for your claim

Hit counts, collateral damage and verified storm data packaged the way adjusters expect.

We work with your insurance adjuster

We meet them on site at no charge and translate the scope sheet into plain English.

Hail Damage Questions, Answered

How do I know if I have hail damage?

Most hail damage is invisible from the ground. Look for dented gutters, downspouts, vents or A/C fins, and granules collecting at the bottom of downspouts. On the roof itself, hail leaves bruised shingles with a soft, crushed mat that only shows up on a close-up inspection.

Will my insurance cover it?

Most Texas homeowner policies cover sudden hail and wind damage, subject to your deductible. Coverage depends on whether your policy pays replacement cost or actual cash value, and on documenting that the damage came from a storm. Our photo report is built to give your adjuster exactly what they need.

Will my premium go up?

A hail claim is a weather event, not an at-fault claim, so it is treated differently from a liability claim. Carriers set rates regionally after major storms, which can affect everyone in an area whether they file or not. We can walk you through the tradeoffs before you decide to file anything.

What does the inspection cost?

Nothing. The inspection, the photo report and the written estimate are all free with no obligation. If we do not find storm damage, we will tell you that plainly and let you know when the roof should be looked at again.

Recent Work

Every roof below is our own completed work across the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex — our crews, our photos. Each one shows the system we installed and how that material holds up to North Texas hail, heat and wind.

Overhead drone view of a completed architectural shingle roof on a large Dallas–Fort Worth home with a pool

Architectural Shingle Replacement

Dallas–Fort Worth · Roof Replacement · Architectural asphalt shingles

Overhead view of a completed architectural shingle replacement across a complex hip roof with multiple ridges, valleys and vent penetrations. Architectural (laminated) asphalt is the DFW workhorse: multiple mat layers give it dimensional shadow and far better wind performance than three-tab. Impact-resistant Class 4 versions are available from every major manufacturer and often qualify for a Texas carrier premium discount, which makes this the sensible choice on large, complicated roof planes.

Metal Shake Roof Replacement — In Progress

Dallas–Fort Worth · Roof Replacement · Metal shake panels

Mid-replacement on a brick two-story: finished black metal shake on the completed elevations, synthetic underlayment down and dried-in on the slopes still to be covered. Metal shake panels give the deep shadow line of cedar without the splitting, curling or fire risk cedar has in Texas heat. Panels interlock on all four sides, so uplift resistance stays high in spring storm winds, and the reflective finish sheds summer heat load better than dark asphalt.

Synthetic Slate Roof

Dallas–Fort Worth · Roof Replacement · Synthetic slate

Multi-tone synthetic slate on a Tudor-style brick home, laid in a blended pattern across steep hips and dormers. Synthetic slate is molded polymer with UV and impact modifiers, so it delivers the thickness and colour variation of quarried slate at roughly a quarter of the weight and without the deck reinforcement natural slate demands. The class is commonly Class 4 rated and holds colour through Texas UV, suiting steep architectural roofs and HOA-controlled neighbourhoods.

Stone-Coated Steel Tile Roof

Dallas–Fort Worth · Roof Replacement · Stone-coated steel, tile profile

A full stone-coated steel tile system in charcoal, with finished hip and ridge caps and boots on every vent stack. Stone-coated steel is a light-gauge steel panel with an acrylic-bonded stone granule surface: it reads as tile from the street but weighs a fraction of concrete or clay, so it rarely needs structural reinforcement. The class typically carries Class 4 impact resistance and high wind ratings, which is why it suits North Texas hail alleys and homeowners who want a 40-plus-year system.

Stone-Coated Steel Barrel Tile

Dallas–Fort Worth · Roof Replacement · Stone-coated steel, barrel tile profile

Stone-coated steel in a barrel tile profile over the entry elevation, with finished eave trim and hip caps. The barrel profile gives the Mediterranean look of clay without clay's weight or its tendency to crack underfoot and under hail. Batten-mounted steel panels create an air gap above the deck that cuts attic heat gain in July, and the class's Class 4 impact and high wind ratings make it a durable option for exposed elevations.

Green metal roof on a shop building on acreage outside Dallas–Fort Worth

Metal Roof — Shop Building

Dallas–Fort Worth · Commercial / Agricultural Roofing · Standing seam metal panels

A full metal roof on a shop building, panels running unbroken from ridge to eave across the span. Standing seam conceals its fasteners in the raised seam, so there are no exposed screws or neoprene washers to back out and leak the way an exposed-fastener panel does after a decade of thermal cycling. Clips let the panels expand and contract through Texas temperature swings, which is what makes the system suitable for wide agricultural and light-commercial spans.

Corrugated metal roof panels being installed on a new steel-framed building

Metal Roof — New Construction

Dallas–Fort Worth · New Construction Roofing · Corrugated metal panels

Corrugated metal panels going on over a new steel-framed structure, with the walls still in house wrap. Exposed-fastener corrugated is the economical metal option: panels screw straight through into purlins, so it installs fast and covers large areas cheaply, which is why it dominates barns, shops and light commercial new builds. Trade-off versus standing seam is maintenance — fastener washers are the wear point and want inspection every few years in this climate.