In one year, a North Texas roof can see 105-degree days, golf-ball hail, 70 mph straight-line winds and, every so often, an ice storm like February 2021. Each one stresses the roof in a different way.
Not sure what shape your roof is in?
Free inspection scheduled within 24 hours. Free, with photos you keep.
Heat
Months of direct sun dry out asphalt shingles and fade their color. The bigger threat is from underneath: a poorly ventilated attic can get much hotter than the outdoor air and cook the shingles from below.
What helps:
Hail
North Texas is one of the most hail-prone regions in the country. Hail bruises shingles and cracks the mat inside, usually without visible damage from the ground.
What helps:
Wind
Straight-line winds and tornado-producing storms break the seals on shingles, strip ridge caps and pull loose gutters.
What helps:
Heavy rain
Texas rain tends to come fast. Clogged or undersized gutters overflow, and worn flashing or cracked vent boots let water in.
What helps:
Ice and hard freezes
Rare here, but damaging when they happen. Ice can build up at the eaves and push water back under shingles, and heavy ice brings down limbs.
What helps:
Fix small problems quickly
Whatever the weather, a roof with small problems takes more damage than a sound one. A yearly inspection, plus one after each big storm, is the best protection. Call (855) 741-ROOF to schedule one for free.

