Projects

The kinds of roofs we work on

Tile, shingle and metal on Valley houses. Ask us about a roof like yours.

A white stucco house with a red clay tile roof and an arched porch — Clay tile and white stucco

An aerial view of a single-story house with a gray shingle roof and a driveway — Gray asphalt shingles on a single-story house

A stucco house with a clay tile roof and a chimney tower — Clay tile with a chimney tower

A two-story house with a dark shingle roof, white trim and a double garage — Dark shingles on a two-story house

Spanish-style stucco wall with a clay tile roof edge and carved trim — Tile edge and carved stucco trim

The edge of a red metal tile roof against a pale blue sky — Metal roof shaped like red tile

A red clay tile roof with a brick chimney and metal flashing — Brick chimney with metal flashing

A white stucco corner with the edge of a clay tile roof — A clay tile roof edge at a stucco corner

The gable of a white house with a red tile roof under a cloudy sky — A red tile gable under a cloudy sky

Questions

Before you pick a material

How long will a roof last in the Valley?

It depends on the material and on how the roof was put on. Clay and concrete tile usually outlast asphalt shingles here, and the South Texas sun wears shingles faster than their label suggests. We look at what condition your roof is in, not only how old it is, and tell you what we see.

Can you put a new roof over the old one?

Sometimes, but we usually advise against it. Texas building code limits a re-cover when there are already two layers or the old roof is wet, and a second layer hides the deck problems we would want to see. We check at the visit and tell you.

Does hail always mean a new roof?

No. Often the damage is a few tiles or shingles, and we say so. We write down what we find, with photos, and you decide.

Have a roof like one of these?

Tell us where it is and we will set a time to look.

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