The things a roofer usually doesn’t tell you
Written for homeowners deciding who to hire. Every legal claim cites the statute, bulletin or municipal page it came from, so you can check it without trusting us.
What Texas law prohibits your roofer from doing with your insurance claim
§4102.163, the Stonewater decision and the deductible prohibition, in plain English, with every source linked.
Read the guide
How to verify a roofing contractor in Arlington before you sign
Six checks you can run in about ten minutes, using the city’s own public tools.
Read the guide
Roofing permit requirements by DFW city
Who registers contractors, what each city charges, and how the fee is actually calculated.
Read the guideRoof replacement cost in DFW, 2026
Line-item ranges from six independent sources, and the three figures we deliberately withheld.
Read the dataThe constraint turned out to be the strategy.
Texas Insurance Code §4102.163 rules out most of what a roofing company would normally write on a storm damage page. What is left is more specific and more useful: what the law actually says, what the city actually publishes, what the numbers actually are and where they came from.
It also turns out to be the material nobody else in this metroplex is publishing. We would like to claim that was strategic foresight. It was mostly the only honest option.
Book your roof inspection
Tell us about the roof. We come out, measure, photograph what we find, and put it in writing.
We never ask you to sign anything at the inspection. Texas law prohibits any roofer from paying or absorbing your insurance deductible, we will not offer to, and you should walk away from anyone who does.
Get a real number on your roof.
Measured, itemised, in writing.
A on-site inspection with dated photographs of what we find, followed by a written itemised estimate you can hold, compare, and submit yourself.