Roofing across New Braunfels, Comal County and the Hill Country
Based in New Braunfels, on roofs from Gruene to Canyon Lake every week. Pick your town for local pricing, permit rules and neighborhoods.
New Braunfels
Every New Braunfels ZIP — 78130 south and east of the river, 78132 north and west including Gruene and the Hunter Road corridor, 78133 out toward Canyon Lake, and 78135 — and both kinds of roof: the tin-and-shingle roofs on the historic German homes around the Plaza and Gruene, and the builder-grade architectural roofs on the thousands of houses that went up in the last fifteen years in Veramendi, Vintage Oaks, Meyer Ranch and Mayfair. The north side gets hit by hail more than anywhere in the county; the Hill Country side wants metal.
- Gruene
- Downtown / the Plaza
- Landa Park area
- Hunter Road corridor
- Veramendi
- Vintage Oaks
- Meyer Ranch
- Mayfair
- Havenwood at Hunters Crossing
- Rockwall Ranch
- Copper Ridge
- River Chase
- Oak Run
- Hunters Creek
- Northcliffe
- Sundance Ranch
- Kensington Ranch
- Legend Pond
- Loop 337 corridor
- FM 306 / Canyon Lake road
Towns we serve
Seguin
Guadalupe County seat — older homes around the square, new subdivisions off 46 and FM 725, Lake McQueeney. City of Seguin permits.
Canyon Lake
Lake and hillside homes on both shores; steep access, big trees, metal-roof country. No county permit.
Spring Branch
Acreage along Highway 281 — stone houses, barns and shops, standing seam and R-panel.
Bulverde
Johnson Ranch, Belle Oaks and the ranchettes off Bulverde Road. City of Bulverde permits.
Schertz
1990s tracts coming due together, The Crossvine, Randolph AFB timelines. City permits.
Cibolo
Fifteen years of builder-grade roofs in Turning Stone, Falcon Ridge and Buffalo Crossing. City permits.
Garden Ridge
Big lots, big trees, big custom roofs — metal, tile and complicated shingle work. City permits.
Marion, McQueeney, San Marcos & north San Antonio
On request for replacements and metal; repairs when we're already up or down I-35.
Gruene & Downtown New Braunfels
The historic districts: 1850s–1930s German homes, standing-seam tin, steep gables and the Historic Landmark Commission.
West New Braunfels
Loop 337 to Highway 46: Westpointe, Hunters Creek, Meyer Ranch and the 2000s–2020s subdivisions in the 78132 hail zone.
San Marcos
Seventy thousand people and Texas State: 1970s–90s neighborhoods, student rentals, new subdivisions along 35 and the hail belt.
Kyle
One of the fastest-growing cities in Texas — Plum Creek to the 6 Creeks builds, builder roofs and their first hail claims.
Universal City & Selma
Randolph AFB's neighbors: 1960s–80s ranches in Universal City, the newer subdivisions and retail roofs of Selma.
Converse & Live Oak
Northeast Bexar County: 1970s–2000s subdivisions along Loop 1604 and I-35, hail claims and Class 4 upgrades.
Not on the list? Call — if it's in Comal or Guadalupe County, we'll almost certainly come out.