We're a referral service, not a roofer. Texas has no state license for residential roofers, so no state credential backs up any roofer, including the ones we refer. Vetting is up to you: get insurance papers (liability and workers' comp), a street address, references, warranty details and an itemized contract in writing before you sign.

Prices on this site come from published estimates (This Old House, 2026, and HomeAdvisor, viewed 2026) and from the cost calculator, which multiplies an estimated roof area by a per-square-foot range. They're starting points. What you actually pay depends on the size and pitch of your roof, the material, the state of the decking underneath and the roofer you pick.

Our summaries of Texas statutes, City of Pasadena permit rules and past storms come from official sources as we read them in 2026. Laws, fees and rules change, so confirm anything that matters with the agency involved.

Nothing here promises insurance coverage, a claim result or a premium discount. A roofer can document damage, but only you and your insurer, or a public adjuster you hire separately, settle a claim. Links to outside websites are there for convenience, and we don't control what those sites say.