Texas Roof Repair Services for Fort Bend County & Greater Houston

The wet patch on your ceiling is almost never under the hole. Water runs along decking and rafters before it drops, sometimes ten feet from where it got in. So we inspect the roof, the attic and every flashing point together, find where the water actually enters, and rebuild that spot properly. It is slower than sealing the nearest gap, and it is the reason our repairs are still dry after the next storm. You get photos of the source before and after, so you can see what you paid for.

A few missing shingles after a windy night is the most common call we get in Fort Bend County, and the cheapest problem you will ever have on a roof — if you handle it now. Every gap exposes the underlayment and the nail line of the course above it. We replace the missing shingles, check the surrounding courses for lifted seals, and match the colour as closely as the manufacturer still allows. On roofs over ten years old, an exact match is rarely possible; we will show you the difference before we start.

Texas storms do two kinds of damage: the kind you can see from the yard, and the kind that only shows as bruised shingles and lost granules. Both shorten the life of the roof. We photograph every slope, document what the storm did, and repair it properly. If the damage is widespread enough to be an insurance job, you will have the evidence in hand before you speak to your insurer — you file the claim, we prove the damage and meet the adjuster on the roof.

Shingles get blamed for most leaks. Flashing causes them. The metal around your chimney, skylights, vents and valleys takes the most movement and the most water, and it is the first thing to fail on an otherwise healthy roof. It is also the thing most often sealed with a tube of caulk by whoever came before us. Caulk buys a season. We strip the failed flashing, rebuild the detail, and tie it back into the shingle courses so the water goes where it is supposed to go.

If the deck under your shingles has been wet for months, new shingles on top of it are a waste of money — there is nothing solid to nail into, and the rot keeps spreading. We sound the deck during the inspection, cut out anything soft, replace it with new sheathing, and only then lay the roof back. We never cover up rot, and if we find more of it than the estimate allowed, we stop and show you before we carry on.

When a tree limb or a storm opens the roof, the damage stops being about the roof within hours — it becomes drywall, insulation, flooring and belongings. We get out fast, tarp the opening properly so it holds through the next band of weather, and schedule the repair behind it. Tarping is a stopgap, not a fix, and we will tell you exactly how long it will hold.