Roofing & Exterior Contractor in Colleyville, TX

Where we work in Colleyville

Montclair Parc

This guard-gated enclave has about 74 large homes on big lots around a central park and lakes. Steep, complex roofs and premium materials call for careful staging and protection of the landscaping.

Ross Downs Estates

Ross Downs Estates is an established subdivision on streets like Carriage, Kennedy, Meade and Melanie Drive. Many roofs here are on a second cycle and sit under tall trees, so we pay close attention to valleys, gutters and decking that has stayed damp.

Wooded lots across town

Colleyville homes on heavily treed lots share the same problems: algae streaks, granule loss where branches rub, clogged gutters that back water under the drip edge, and limb damage after a windstorm.

Colleyville roofs and what wears them out

• Architectural shingles on steep, multi-gable custom homes from the 1980s through the 2000s.
• Algae-resistant shingles, such as StainGuard Plus on GAF Timberline HDZ, for shaded roofs.
• Seamless gutters sized for heavy leaf loads, replaced along with the roof when it makes sense.
• Decking checks wherever shade has kept the sheathing damp.

Keeping a Colleyville roof healthy under big trees

Trees are the main reason Colleyville roofs wear out early. Branches that touch the roof scrape off granules, leaf piles hold water in the valleys, and full gutters push water back under the drip edge and into the fascia. Between replacements, it helps to keep limbs trimmed back from the roofline, clear the gutters in late fall and spring, and get the roof looked at after any storm that drops large branches. During a replacement, we pay extra attention to the valleys and any decking that has stayed damp, and we can add gutter guards where the leaf load is heavy. If a limb has punctured the roof, we can tarp it and repair the decking, fascia and gutters in one visit.

Filing a hail or wind claim in Colleyville

Colleyville homeowners often find tree damage and hail damage on the same roof. We photograph both separately so your adjuster can see what the storm did. We're a roofing contractor, not a public adjuster or attorney; your insurance company decides coverage. Texas law (Business & Commerce Code §27.02) prohibits contractors from waiving or rebating your deductible, so we never offer to.

1. Write down the storm date. It helps your claim to know exactly when the hail or wind came through; the NOAA reports above show how storms are logged.
2. Have the roof documented. Our free 9-point inspection covers shingles, flashing, vents, gutters and the attic, with photos you keep.
3. Check your deductible and deadline. Your policy spells out both; ask your agent if anything is unclear.
4. File, then meet the adjuster. We'll be there for the adjuster's visit to point out what we found.
5. Build to code. We handle the permit and inspection steps described above so the finished roof passes.

What customers say

“They were mannerly, picked up shingles and did not waste time. I would recommend them to anyone.” — Sheila M., Google review