Permits and the Historic Landmark Commission
Plenty of Texas towns let you swap shingles with no paperwork. New Braunfels is not one of them. The city lists Roofing among its residential permit types, takes applications through its online permit portal, and its homeowner FAQ says plainly that re-roofing needs a permit.
Four local historic landmark districts add a second layer: Mill Street, Downtown, Sophienburg Hill and Stock. Inside them, the Historic Landmark Commission runs design review for exterior alterations and new construction, and that covers a lot of what a roofing crew touches. Our advice is simple. Settle the material and color plan with the commission before you sign with anyone, because a roof replacement in New Braunfels that skips design review can stall halfway through.










