How It Works for Homeowners in Denton, TX
Homeowners in Denton, Texas, and nearby Denton County towns use this site to reach a roofer without sorting through long lists. You fill in a short form, and the request goes to one independent local roofer, who looks at the roof, prices the job and talks with you directly.
How Requests Reach a Roofer
Think of this site as a go-between. Nobody here climbs ladders, writes bids or signs contracts. Its one job is to hand your request to a single independent roofer who works in the area. Roofing companies that accept these requests pay the site a fee for each one, while you are never charged and never given anything for sending yours. About half of Denton's homes are rented, so landlords are welcome to use the form too.
Your Request, Step by Step
- Fill in the address, the roof's rough age, the material and anything you have noticed.
- Your request goes to one independent roofer serving your part of Denton County, not to a crowd of companies.
- The roofer gets in touch to book a visit. Plenty of roofers do not charge to price a job, but confirm that when you book.
- The roofer writes up the job, listing materials, tear-off, any decking work, the City roof permit and the warranties.
- If you hire that roofer, the contract and the work are between you and the company.
Who the Roofers Are
The roofers are independent companies working in and around Denton, and the site does not check their paperwork. No Texas state agency issues roofing licenses, which leaves the checking to you. The City of Denton fills part of that gap: contractors doing roof work in the City must register with it as general contractors, and every residential roof or re-roof job needs a City permit before any tear-off begins.
- City registration. Find out if the company has signed up with the City of Denton as a general contractor, then check that answer with the City itself.
- Insurance in writing. Request a current certificate of liability coverage, plus workers' comp coverage if the company has a payroll.
- A signed contract. It should spell out the price, the work, the materials and the dates, and carry the Texas deductible notice when insurance is paying.
- Two kinds of warranty. The maker's warranty and the roofer's workmanship warranty, both on paper.
- A local base. A fixed address nearby and past customers you can ask.
- The permit comes first. Ask the roofer to pull the City roof permit before old shingles come off.
The Texas roofing rules guide covers each of these points in more depth.
What We Won't Promise
- No roof work of any kind. The site does not tear off, put on, patch or price a roof.
- No help with the deductible. The deductible is yours to pay, and a Texas roofer may not lawfully waive, soak up or refund any part of it.
- No part in your claim. A roofer can document storm damage and price the repairs. Your insurance company settles it with you, or with a public adjuster or lawyer working for you.
- No rush and no rewards. Nothing of value is offered for a request, and nobody will hurry your decision.
Signed a contract at home after a salesperson's visit? Texas law usually allows three business days to cancel.
Get Matched Today
The form takes a couple of minutes. Describe the roof, mention any storm you think touched it, and send it. A single roofer working in Denton County follows up, and you decide the rest.
Request an EstimateTake the Repair-or-Replace QuizTry the Cost Calculator
Unsure? Try the repair-or-replace quiz or the roof cost calculator.