The Owner Is on the Roof
Most roofing companies send a salesperson to your house. We send Max, who owns the company and works the jobs alongside the crew.
That matters more than it probably sounds like it should. When the person who quoted the job is also the person standing there when the old shingles come off, the details get caught before they turn into callbacks. He is the one checking whether the decking underneath is still nailable, and he is the one calling it out when a sheet needs to come off and get replaced.
"You have to go all the way down to the decking when you're doing a roof, at least we do, if you wanna do it the right way."Max, on a tear-off in Allen
Family owned is not a line we put on the truck for marketing reasons. It is a two year old in a company shirt.
How a Job Actually Goes
The common way to do a roof is to go over what is already up there. It is faster and it costs less, and it leaves you with a new surface sitting on top of whatever condition the old one was in.
We go all the way down to the decking instead. That is the only way to see what is under the shingles, and it is usually where the real problem is hiding. Decking has to be solid and it has to hold a nail. If it is soft or rotted, it comes out and gets replaced before anything new goes down. Some crews will layer over the old roof. I would not put a new roof on top of an old one on a house I owned.
We fasten with ring shank nails rather than smooth shank, because the ring grips and holds when high winds get under a shingle edge and try to pull it loose. It is a small difference on the invoice and a large one during a storm.
We also pull the permit in our name and schedule the final inspection, wherever the job happens to be. That paperwork is our job and not yours, and it matters later, since insurance carriers look at permit history when they process a claim and buyers look at it when you sell.
If you want the longer version of any of that, the roof installation, roof replacement, and roof repair pages walk through it step by step.
What We Work On
Most of our work is residential roofing across Dallas and the surrounding suburbs. Shingle, metal, clay tile, and slate, depending on the house and what the neighborhood allows.
On the commercial side we handle low-slope and flat systems, TPO and EPDM and modified bitumen, for apartment buildings, retail centers, office buildings, and HOA communities. Flat roofs fail differently than pitched ones, and a leak on a commercial building often traces back to a rooftop unit or a drain line rather than the membrane itself.
We also do siding, gutters, and attic venting. Venting in particular gets skipped a lot, and it does more for how hot your house gets in August than the color of the shingle does.
When something is actively leaking, we answer the phone around the clock. Emergency roof repair is available nights and weekends, because water coming through a ceiling does not wait until Monday.
Where We Work
We are based in Farmers Branch and we work across Dallas and the whole metroplex, including Carrollton, Addison, Richardson, Plano, Irving, and Arlington. Being local is part of how the job gets done. We know which neighborhoods have HOAs with opinions about roof color, which cities want what on a permit, and which storms came through where, because we were out on roofs after them.
Credentials and Affiliations
We are a GAF Certified Residential Roofing Contractor, contractor number 1155323, which is what lets us register the GAF System Plus Limited Warranty on qualifying installs. We are fully insured, and the team brings 30+ years of combined experience.
We are accredited with the Better Business Bureau, where we hold an A+ rating, and we are a member of the Metrocrest Area Chamber of Commerce.
