Roofing in Seguin

Roofers for Seguin and Guadalupe County

Twenty minutes down I-10 from our shop, on Seguin roofs every week — older shingle roofs around the courthouse square and the newer subdivisions off Highway 46 and FM 725 alike.

Roofer replacing damaged shingles and flashing around a chimney on a New Braunfels home

Seguin is an older town than New Braunfels, and its roofs show it. The neighborhoods around the courthouse square, Walnut Springs and the streets off Court and Austin have 1940s-to-1970s houses that have been re-roofed two or three times, often as an overlay, with flashing that dates from the first roof. Out on the edges — Mill Creek, Navarro Ranch, the subdivisions along FM 725 toward McQueeney and Highway 46 toward New Braunfels — it's the same builder-grade architectural roofs going on all over Guadalupe County, and the same spring hail finding them. Seguin sits under the same storm track as New Braunfels; the March 2022 and April 2024 storms hit both.

We roof Seguin the same way we roof New Braunfels: on-the-roof inspection with photos, a written price, the City of Seguin permit pulled in our name, Class 4 shingles quoted by default, and the claims paperwork handled properly when a storm makes it a claim. Seguin's Development Services requires a permit for re-roofs inside the city limits; the county doesn't outside them, but we still do the work as if an inspector were coming.

What we do in Seguin

City of Seguin permits

Re-roof permit through Seguin Development Services on every replacement inside the city; final inspection scheduled and closed.

Older-home flashing

Chimneys, dormers and wall transitions on the pre-1980 homes rebuilt in metal, not caulk; second layers torn off, not covered.

Hail claims

Same documentation and adjuster process as New Braunfels; Seguin was in the core of the April 2024 hail swath.

Lake roofs

Lake McQueeney and Lake Placid homes get more wind and more tree debris; metal and Class 4 both make sense there.

Same-day tarps

Emergency crew covers Seguin at the same flat rates, credited toward the repair.

Commercial

Shops around the square, the I-10 corridor and the industrial park roofed and maintained.

Neighborhoods and areas we cover

Downtown / courthouse square
Walnut Springs
Mill Creek
Navarro Ranch
Meadows of Mill Creek
Arroyo Ranch
Lake McQueeney
Lake Placid
Treasure Island
Guadalupe Valley Estates
FM 725 corridor
Highway 46 / Highway 123
Kingsbury
Geronimo
Marion (west)
Staples Road area

Roofing services available in Seguin

Questions from Seguin homeowners

Do I need a permit to re-roof in Seguin?

Inside the city limits, yes — the City of Seguin requires a re-roof permit and a final inspection. Outside the city in unincorporated Guadalupe County there's no county roofing permit, but we document and photograph the job the same way.

How much does a new roof cost in Seguin?

About the same as New Braunfels: $11,000 to $18,000 for an architectural-shingle replacement on a typical 2,500-square-foot house, more for Class 4 or a two-story cut-up roof, $27,000 and up for standing-seam metal. Older houses often need a second-layer tear-off and some decking, which we price up front.

Did the 2024 hail reach Seguin?

Yes. The April 2024 storm dropped ping-pong-ball hail across northern Guadalupe County including Seguin, McQueeney and Marion. If your roof hasn't been inspected since, it's worth a free look — most claim windows are one year.

How fast can you get to Seguin?

Inspections are usually within two days; emergency tarps the same day. It's 20 minutes from our side of New Braunfels down I-10 or Highway 46.

Nearby: Schertz · Cibolo · Garden Ridge · full service area