Standing seam
Panels joined at raised seams with concealed clips and fasteners, which let the metal expand and contract in Texas heat. The clean, premium look for homes.
Metal roofing
Metal roofs last a long time when the panels, fasteners, trim, and flashing are right, and they leak when those details are not. We install standing seam and exposed-fastener systems and repair the metal roofs already on homes, detached garages, and shops.
Updated
Two kinds of metal roof
Panels joined at raised seams with concealed clips and fasteners, which let the metal expand and contract in Texas heat. The clean, premium look for homes.
Screw-down panels that cost less up front. Common on barns, carports, and workshops. The screws and their rubber washers need periodic checks as they age.
Metal roof repairs
Backed-out screws and cracked washers are the most common metal-roof leak. Re-screwing with oversized fasteners fixes most of them.
Open laps, failed sealant, and lifted seams let wind-driven rain in.
Ridge caps, wall and chimney flashing, and edge trim that has loosened or rusted.
Pipe boots and curbs around vents and equipment, where most repairs end up.
Panel profile, metal gauge, finish and color, underlayment, trim and flashing details, and fastener type are written into the scope before work starts. If you are in an HOA community, we give you the product and color details to submit for approval first.
Common questions
Standing seam metal roofs commonly last 40 years or more, and exposed-fastener roofs last decades too, though their screws and washers need checking and replacement along the way.
Over solid decking with underlayment and an insulated attic, most homeowners find a metal roof little louder than shingles. Open-framed shops and carports are louder.
Reflective metal finishes can reduce heat gain compared with dark shingles, which helps attic temperatures in Texas summers. Ventilation and insulation still matter.
Hail can dent metal panels and damage fasteners and seams. We document what we find with dated photos. Whether cosmetic dents are covered is a question for your policy and your insurer, not something a contractor can decide.
Start with a clear conversation
Share the property, what you noticed, and the decision you need to make. We’ll confirm fit and explain the clearest next step.