Built for hail, heat and the next Beryl.
Roof repair, hail and storm damage, Class 4 shingle and metal replacement for Conroe and Montgomery County — documented for your adjuster, installed for a Texas summer, and answered on the phone at any hour.
Call (936) 282-5731 Free roof inspection
Insured crews · Class 4 impact-resistant options · Texas deductible law followed to the letter · Written price good for 30 days
Roofing for pine-shaded lots, lake houses and the I-45 corridor
- 01
Roof repair & leaks
Cracked pipe boots, lifted shingles, valleys clogged with pine needles, flashing at the chimney — found from the attic, fixed once, photographed.
Repair details & pricing - 02
Hail & storm damage
Chalk-marked hail inspection, wind-crease check, tarping if it's open, and a written damage report you can hand to your carrier.
Storm damage - 03
Roof replacement
Tear-off to the deck, rotten sheathing replaced, synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water in the valleys, ridge vent — done in a day on most homes.
Replacement & cost - 04
Class 4 shingle roofing
Impact-resistant architectural shingles rated for the hail that comes through Montgomery County every spring, plus the insurance form to prove it.
Shingle & Class 4 - 05
Metal roofing
Standing seam for the lake house, R-panel for the shop and the barn, stone-coated steel when you want the look without the noise.
Metal roofs - 06
Attic ventilation & radiant barrier
The reason your upstairs is 85° at midnight. Ridge vents, solar fans and radiant barrier that add years to a Texas roof and dollars off the Entergy bill.
Ventilation
Sawmill town, oil town, now the fastest-growing corner of Houston
Conroe started in 1881 as Isaac Conroe's sawmill on the railroad, boomed when George Strake hit oil south of town in 1931, and then mostly waited while Houston grew toward it. It stopped waiting somewhere around 2010. Lake Conroe's shoreline filled in with second homes that became first homes, Grand Central Park went up on the old Camp Strake scout land, Woodforest and Harper's Preserve and Artavia pushed subdivisions into the pines, and for a stretch in the mid-2010s Conroe was the fastest-growing city of its size in the country.
That growth is on the roofs. Downtown and River Plantation and April Sound have 1970s and '80s roofs — some on their third layer of shingles, some with decking that has never been seen since the house was built. The 2000s neighborhoods off Loop 336 and FM 1488 have builder-grade three-tab and 25-year architectural shingles that reached the end of their life about the time Beryl arrived. And the new sections have radiant-barrier decking and 30-year shingles that will still take a hailstone like everything else out here.
Then there's the weather: 100-degree summers that cook the asphalt out of a shingle, 50 inches of rain a year, spring hail from March into June, the derecho of May 16, 2024, and Hurricane Beryl on July 8, 2024 — 69-mph gusts in Conroe and 51,000 Entergy customers in the dark. We build for all of it, because all of it is coming back.
Four steps, no surprises
Call or send the form
Tell us what's going on — a stain on the ceiling, shingles in the yard after a storm, a roof your insurer or your buyer's inspector flagged. We answer around the clock.
Free inspection, with photos
We walk the roof and the attic, chalk and photograph what we find, and tell you plainly: repair it, file a claim, replace it, or leave it alone for a few more years.
Written price, no pressure
An itemized price good for 30 days — tear-off, decking allowance, underlayment, shingles, flashing, ventilation, haul-off. If insurance is involved, we build it to the adjuster's approved scope.
Installed, cleaned, warrantied
Most homes are done in one day. Yard and driveway swept with magnets, gutters cleared of debris, manufacturer's warranty and Class 4 certification handed over.
From downtown to the dam
We're in Conroe every day: downtown and the historic district, River Plantation, Panorama Village, Teaswood, Graystone Hills, Wedgewood, Grand Central Park, Harper's Preserve, Artavia, Stewart's Forest, Barton Woods, Silverstone, Crighton Ridge, Longmire and Water Crest on Lake Conroe, April Sound and Walden across the water, and the acreage neighborhoods out FM 3083 and FM 1484.
Beyond the city limits we cover The Woodlands and all its villages, Spring, Shenandoah and Oak Ridge North, Willis and the north shore of Lake Conroe, Montgomery and Woodforest, Magnolia, Cut and Shoot and Grangerland, and Porter and New Caney on the east side of the county.
See the full service area
Questions Conroe homeowners ask us
How much does a new roof cost in Conroe?
For a typical 2,200–2,600 square-foot Montgomery County home, a standard architectural shingle roof runs about $11,500–$19,500 in 2026, a Class 4 impact-resistant shingle roof $13,500–$23,000, and a standing-seam metal roof $28,000–$48,000. Tear-off, synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water at the valleys and penetrations, new flashing, ridge vent and haul-off are all in those numbers. The real price comes from measuring your roof — inspections are free and the written price is good for 30 days.
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Conroe?
Inside the City of Conroe, a straight re-roof does not require a permit as long as the roof decking and rafters aren't being replaced; if we find rotten sheathing that has to come out, a permit is required and we pull it. Unincorporated Montgomery County doesn't issue residential building permits at all. Shenandoah, Oak Ridge North, Montgomery, Willis and Panorama Village each have their own rules — we check before we start, so you don't end up with a problem at resale.
Does a Class 4 roof really lower my insurance?
In Texas, yes, and by a meaningful amount. Insurers here offer a discount on the wind-and-hail portion of your premium for a roof covered in UL 2218 Class 4 impact-resistant shingles — commonly 10 to 30 percent of that portion, depending on the carrier. We install the shingle, give you the manufacturer's certification form, and you hand it to your agent. On a $2,500 premium the discount often pays back the Class 4 upcharge within a few years.
Can you waive my deductible?
No — and any roofer who offers to is breaking Texas law. Since 2019 (HB 2102, now Business & Commerce Code §27.02) it's a Class B misdemeanor for a contractor to waive, absorb or rebate an insurance deductible, and your carrier can require proof you paid it before releasing the recoverable depreciation. We build the job to the approved scope, you pay the deductible, and nobody's claim gets denied over a paperwork trick.
Did Beryl or the derecho damage my roof?
Maybe, and it doesn't always show from the ground. Hurricane Beryl came through Conroe on July 8, 2024 with gusts near 70 mph and the May 2024 derecho hit the north side of the metro with stronger gusts than that. Wind doesn't just tear shingles off — it creases them and breaks the seal strip, so the roof looks fine until the next storm lifts a whole course. If your roof was on the house for either event and nobody has walked it since, a free inspection with photos is worth a half hour.
Do you really answer at night?
24 hours a day, every day, including the middle of a hailstorm. If water is coming in at 2 AM, call — you'll talk to someone, we'll get a tarp on it, and we'll be back in daylight to see what actually happened.