CONROE, TEXAS · MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Roofers in Conroe, Texas

Shingles scattered across the lawn after last night's storm. A subdivision roof turning 18 this year. A letter from the HOA about the "condition of your roof." Shingles in the yard? (936) 506-2690.

Call (936) 506-2690

Hail, wind and leak repairs
Replacements and Class 4 upgrades
Conroe and Montgomery County

After a hail or wind storm

Photos from the ground, every side.
Note the date and time of the storm.
Call (936) 506-2690 before you sign anything.

Conroe Roofers, One Line

Call (936) 506-2690 and you reach an independent roofing company that works Conroe, The Woodlands, Willis, Magnolia and the rest of Montgomery County. They handle storm repairs, insurance claims, full replacements, and upgrades to impact-resistant shingles. You tell them what happened; they come out, check it, and tell you what it needs.

Why so many Conroe roofs need work at once. Conroe has grown fast. The city counted about 90,000 people in 2020 and about 114,600 four years later, and whole neighborhoods went up in a few years at a time. Houses built together get roofs installed together, and those roofs age together. Add a hailstorm that crosses a subdivision in ten minutes, and suddenly every third driveway has a roofer's truck in it. Montgomery County roofers, one line: (936) 506-2690.

What Hit the Roof?

Hail

From the ground, hail damage is easy to miss. Look for dents in gutters, downspouts and the metal vents on the roof, and for dark spots on the shingles where the granules were knocked off. On the roof itself, a roofer looks for bruises: soft spots where the shingle mat cracked under the impact. Those can leak later, even if nothing drips now. Call (936) 506-2690 before you sign with anyone who knocks. Hail and wind claims

Wind

Gusts in a Texas thunderstorm peel shingle edges up and break the seal strip underneath. You may see shingles in the yard, lifted tabs along the edges, or caps missing from the ridge. A lifted shingle that lies back down can still let the next rain blow under it, so the roofer checks every slope, not just the side you can see. Call (936) 506-2690. Roof repair

A limb or a tree

Big oaks and pines grow close to houses in older parts of Conroe and in wooded lots out toward the lake. A falling limb can punch a hole, crack the decking, or tear out a section of shingles. Stay out of the rooms under the impact, keep clear of any wires that came down, and photograph it from the ground. A roofer can cover the opening and then plan the repair. Call (936) 506-2690. Roof repair

Plain age

Most builder-grade shingle roofs here reach the end of their useful life somewhere around 15 to 25 years. The signs are curling edges, bald spots where granules wore off, cracked shingles on the south and west slopes, and grit piling up at the end of the downspouts. Age alone usually isn't an insurance claim, but it is a reason to plan before the first leak. Builder roof wearing out? (936) 506-2690. Roof replacement

Shingles in the yard?

Call a Conroe roofer: (936) 506-2690.

Call (936) 506-2690

Three Sign-Offs Before a New Roof

In most Conroe-area neighborhoods, a new roof needs three parties to agree, not one.

1. Your insurer

If storm damage caused the problem, your homeowners policy may pay part of the cost, minus your deductible. The insurer sends an adjuster to look at the roof. Your policy decides whether you're paid the full cost to replace or a depreciated amount based on the roof's age. File the claim soon after the storm, with photos and the date. Before the adjuster comes: (936) 506-2690.

2. Your HOA

Many neighborhoods require approval before you change a roof's color, material or style. That usually means a short application with the shingle brand, line and color, and sometimes a sample. Approval can take days or weeks, so start early. Texas law limits how far an HOA can go in blocking certain shingles; more on that on the HOA neighborhood roofs page. HOA letter about the roof? (936) 506-2690.

3. Your roofer

The roofer writes the scope (what comes off, what goes on, the exact product), sets the schedule, and puts it in a written contract. If insurance is involved, the scope should match what the adjuster approved, plus anything the code or the roofer's inspection adds. Read the whole contract before signing, especially anything about your claim.

Builder Roofs at 15 to 25

Most new homes come with a basic architectural shingle roof chosen to keep the builder's costs down. Here's roughly where those roofs stand now, by when the house was built:

Built in	Roof today	What owners are usually calling about
1990s	Often on its second roof, or overdue for one	Full replacement, sometimes a decking repair
2000s	Original roofs near or past 20 years	Replacement, often after a hail claim
2010s	10 to 15 years old, aging in the sun	Storm repairs, first leaks at walls and vents
2020s	New, under builder and manufacturer warranties	Wind damage, missing shingles, builder warranty questions

Whole streets come due together. If your neighbors are replacing roofs, yours probably isn't far behind. That also means roofers are busy after every storm, so it helps to call early. Builder roof wearing out? (936) 506-2690. More: the builder-grade roof at 15 to 20 years.

When Roofs Get Hit Around Conroe

Roof trouble here follows the weather calendar more than most people realize:

March through June: the main hail season. Lines of thunderstorms cross the county in the afternoon and evening, and a single cell can damage hundreds of roofs.
Summer: fast, violent thunderstorms with straight-line gusts that lift shingle edges and ridge caps, plus heat that bakes older shingles.
June through November: Gulf tropical systems sometimes reach this far inland as long rain and gusty wind.
Winter: usually mild, but a rare hard freeze, like February 2021, can crack pipe collars and pull gutters loose.

The practical point: have an older roof looked at before spring, keep gutters clear before summer storms, and photograph the roof from the ground once a year so you have a "before" picture if a claim ever comes up. Leak showing up in the ceiling? (936) 506-2690.

Conroe Neighborhoods and Nearby Towns

Inside Conroe

Lake side and west

South along the interstate

East toward the San Jacinto

Will My HOA Approve a Different Shingle Color?

Often, if it fits the neighborhood's approved palette. Many HOAs keep a list of approved colors or brands, or approve anything that blends with nearby homes. Ask for the list before choosing, submit the exact product and color, and wait for the approval in writing before work starts.

Do I Call the Roofer or the Insurance Company First?

Many owners do both on the same day. A roofer can tell you whether there's damage worth claiming, which helps you avoid a claim that only adds a mark to your record. If there's clear storm damage, report it to your insurer promptly, since policies set deadlines. Either way, photograph everything from the ground first.

Are Impact-Resistant Shingles Worth It in Conroe?

For many homes, yes. Hail is common here, Class 4 shingles hold up better against it, and Texas insurers offer premium discounts for roofs that pass the impact test. They cost more up front, so ask your insurer what discount you'd get and compare it with the extra cost. More: impact-resistant shingle roofs.