Post-storm inspections and documented repairs across Royse City, Fate, Caddo Mills and the I-30 corridor.
North Texas takes wind and hail every spring, and the I-30 corridor through Royse City sits squarely in the path of it. The problem for homeowners is that hail damage is close to invisible from the ground. Bruised mats, fractured granule surfaces and cracked seal strips do not look like anything from the driveway, which is exactly why the driveway fills up with door-knockers within a day of a cell passing through. Royse City Roofing does the opposite of that. We climb the roof, mark and photograph every impact we find, note the soft metals that corroborate it, and put a line-item estimate in your hands. You decide what to do with it. What we will not do is act as your adjuster, run your claim or touch your deductible, because Texas law is specific about all three and a roofer offering otherwise is telling you something.
Everything below is documented and priced separately, so the record stands on its own whether or not a claim follows.
Each slope is surveyed for impacts and the hits are chalked, counted and photographed slope by slope, which is the record that supports everything else.
Gutters, downspouts, vents, valley metal, air conditioner condenser fins and window screens take visible dents at the same time as the roof. These are photographed because they date and corroborate the event.
Lifted shingles, broken seal strips and creased tabs are wind, not hail, and they get recorded and priced as their own line.
Fresh staining, damp decking or daylight through the sheathing is documented from the inside as well as the top.
Squares, underlayment, flashing, boots, ridge, disposal and labour, each priced separately, in the format a carrier expects to receive.
We will be there when the adjuster climbs it, so everybody is looking at the same slopes and the same chalk marks rather than comparing notes afterwards.
Where the roof is open, we get a tarp over it so the interior stops taking damage while the rest is sorted.
Replacement of damaged shingles, boots, valley metal and flashing where the damage is localised and a full system is not warranted.
Where multiple slopes are compromised, the replacement is scoped and priced exactly as a standard tear-off, with the deck photographed before cover.
You keep both. The first set supports the claim, the second records what was done.
The free inspection is booked, usually within a day or two of a significant event, and you owe nothing for it. Photograph anything on the ground yourself in the meantime, and do not sign paperwork handed to you by someone who knocked.
We survey the roof slope by slope, chalk and count the impacts, photograph the soft metals and the interior where relevant, and build the line-item estimate. You receive the photograph set and the estimate as your own documents.
You file. We meet your adjuster on the roof so the same damage is in front of both parties. Once scope is settled, the repair or replacement is scheduled, done, photographed at completion and covered by our written workmanship warranty.
Texas law keeps contractors out of the adjusting role, and we stay firmly on the right side of it. You get evidence and an itemised estimate. Your carrier's adjuster does the adjusting, and you speak for your own claim.
Waiving, rebating or burying a deductible in an inflated invoice is a criminal offence in Texas. Anyone offering it in your driveway after a storm is proposing to involve you in it.
Storm-chasing crews arrive with the weather and leave with it. We work these streets year-round, which is why the warranty is worth something and why the phone still gets answered in eighteen months.
You cannot see hail damage from the ground and neither can the person who knocked on your door. Book the free inspection, get the photographs, and make the decision with evidence in your hands.
