A phone line for Houston roofing, not another roofing company
Roofing in Houston comes with a long list of choices: hundreds of companies, door-knockers after every storm, and quotes that are hard to compare. This site and its phone line exist to make the first step simple.
Houston Expert Roofers is a free phone number plus the guides on this website. It does not own ladders or trucks, does not inspect or price roofs, and holds no license or certification. Dial it at any hour and an automated assistant gets a short description of the roof problem and your neighborhood, then transfers you to an independent, locally owned roofing company that works in your area.
That company does everything that follows: it looks at the roof, explains what it found, puts its own price in writing, carries out the job and sends its bill to you, or to your insurer if that is what you arrange. You never pay the line. Roofing companies may pay it a referral fee, and every page says so.

What happens when you call
The same number also takes air conditioning, pressure washing and water damage calls, so the assistant asks which one you need first. Then it works like this.
- Call the numberAn automated assistant answers (832) 662-4107 at any hour and asks which service you need, since the line also takes heating, cooling, pressure washing and water damage calls.
- Describe the roofA leak, missing shingles, hail, a limb on the roof or an old roof you want looked at, plus your part of greater Houston and how urgent it is.
- Get put throughYour call is transferred to an independent, locally owned roofing company, which hears a short summary before it picks up.
- Deal with the roofer directlyIt inspects, quotes and does the work, and you pay it (or your insurer does, as you arrange). If it misses the call, it gets your name, number, city and need to call you back.
Roofing jobs you can call about
Each page explains the job in plain terms: what usually goes wrong on Houston roofs, what a careful roofer does about it, and what to ask before you sign. The roofer you are connected with decides on the roof, not over the phone, whether it is a repair or a replacement.

Roof Repair in Houston
Lifted shingles, cracked pipe boots, worn flashing and soft spots in the deck. When a targeted repair makes sense and what a written repair quote should list.

Roof Replacement in Houston
Tear-off, decking, underlayment, flashing and ventilation. The signs a roof is finished, the permit question in your city, and the line items a quote must show.

Roof Leak Repair
Why the drip is rarely under the hole, where Houston roofs usually let water in, and the safe things to do indoors while you wait for the roofer.

Storm Damage Roof Repair
Wind, falling limbs and tropical rain. What the derecho and Hurricane Beryl did to Houston roofs, and the order of things after a storm.

Hail Damage Roof Repair
Bruised shingles you cannot see from the driveway, the dented metal that gives hail away, and how a roofer decides between a repair and a new roof.

Roof Inspection in Houston
What a thorough roof inspection covers, attic included, how it differs from a home inspection or an adjuster's visit, and what the report should show.

Emergency Roof Repair and Tarping
Water coming in or a tree on the roof. What counts as an emergency, what a proper tarp looks like, and the safe steps indoors until help arrives.

Commercial Roofing in Houston
TPO, modified bitumen, coatings and metal on Houston's low-slope business roofs, plus the permits, maintenance and drainage questions owners should ask.

Flat Roof Repair
Ponding water, split seams and blistered membranes on flat and low-slope roofs, from garages and patio covers to small commercial buildings.

Metal Roofing in Houston
Standing seam and exposed-fastener panels, heat, wind ratings, HOA rules and insurance questions for a metal roof on a Houston home or outbuilding.

Wind Damage Roof Repair
Broken seal strips and creased tabs that leave a roof looking fine from the street. Where wind gets a grip and how a roofer documents it.

Roof Flashing Repair
Where flashing goes on a roof, why chimneys, walls, skylights and valleys leak first, and what a proper flashing repair involves.
What Houston weather does to a roof
Houston roofs take heat, humidity, wind and hard rain, often in the same week. Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30, and the storms that do the most roof damage are not always hurricanes.
- Straight-line wind. On May 16, 2024, a derecho sent a swath of winds over 100 mph through the Houston metro, according to the National Weather Service, lifting and tearing shingles across the region.
- Tropical storms and hurricanes. Hurricane Beryl made landfall near Matagorda on July 8, 2024 as a Category 1 storm. Its wind brought down trees and limbs across the metro and left more than two million CenterPoint Energy customers without power.
- Hail. Spring thunderstorms bring hail that can bruise shingles without leaving marks you can see from the driveway. See hail damage roof repair.
- Heat and humidity. Sun and heat dry out shingles and the rubber seals around vents, and wet decking dries slowly in Gulf Coast humidity. See how long a roof lasts in Houston.

Stay off the roof. Wet, storm-damaged roofs are slick and the decking may be weak, so leave the ladder in the garage. Keep well away from downed power lines and report them to CenterPoint Energy or 911. Indoors, move belongings away from the leak, put a bucket or towels under the drip and keep people out of any room where the ceiling sags. Photograph the damage from the ground and inside the house, then call your insurer and a roofer.
Before you hire any roofer in Texas
The line does not vet, rate or license anyone, so these checks are yours to make, whichever company you end up hiring.
What you can check
- A certificate of liability insurance, sent to you by the insurer or agent
- A written contract with tear-off, decking price per sheet, underlayment, flashing and ventilation spelled out
- A permit pulled in the roofer's name where your city requires one
- Roofs the company finished near you that you can drive past
- The shingle maker's warranty registration after the job
What Texas law says
- There is no state roofing license in Texas.
- A contractor may not waive, rebate or absorb your insurance deductible.
- A contract of $1,000 or more paid with insurance money must carry a notice that you must pay the deductible.
- A roofer may not act as your public adjuster on a property it works on.
- In the coastal catastrophe area, most roof work must pass a Texas Department of Insurance windstorm inspection.
Read the roofer checklist guide and the roof insurance claims guide before you sign anything.
Guides worth reading before you call
Roof Replacement Cost in Houston
Published cost ranges with their sources, what moves a Houston quote up or down, and how to compare two itemized bids line by line.
Roof Insurance Claims in Texas
Hail and wind claims, percentage deductibles, actual cash value versus replacement cost, and what Texas law lets a roofer do and not do.
Do Roofers Need a License in Texas?
Texas has no state roofing license. What you can check instead before you hire a roofer in greater Houston, and what belongs in the contract.
How Long Does a Roof Last in Houston?
Typical lifespans by material, what Gulf Coast heat, humidity and wind do to them, and the signs that a roof is near the end.
What to Do After Storm Damage to Your Roof
What counts as storm damage, the safe first steps in order, and how to avoid the door-knockers and contract traps that follow every Houston storm.
Greater Houston towns with their own roofing page
Permit rules change at every city line, and part of the area falls under the state's coastal windstorm program. Each town page covers its own rules, storm history and housing.
- Every greater Houston area
- Katy
- Sugar Land
- Cypress
- The Woodlands
- Spring
- Pearland
- League City
- Pasadena
- Conroe
- Humble
- Kingwood
- Tomball
- Missouri City
- Richmond
- Friendswood
- Baytown
- Atascocita
- Galveston
- Magnolia
- Rosenberg
- Webster
- Alvin
- La Porte
- Seabrook
- Deer Park
- Stafford
- Channelview
- Texas City
Prefer to read first? The free storm claim checklist covers what to photograph, how deductibles work and how to hire safely. Or call now and describe what you see.
Get the free storm claim checklist
About this line: Houston Expert Roofers is a free phone line, not a roofing contractor. It answers your call and connects you with an independent local roofing company, which inspects, quotes and does the work, and which you pay directly. Companies may pay a referral fee. The line never charges you. Read how the line works.
