Guadalupe County Roofing Contractor: Roof Replacement, Roof Repair and Insurance Claims

In northwestern Guadalupe County the Houston Black clay opens cracks a half inch to four inches wide at a foot down, and in most years those cracks stay open for 90 to 150 days. That one soil fact explains a lot of our calls here. A house that rides that shrink-swell cycle through enough summers ends up with sticking doors, drywall cracks and a roofline that no longer sits flat, so a roof call here often turns out to be a question about the ground too.

The county covers 713 square miles of flat to rolling ground. The northwest corner, where Schertz and Cibolo sit, is Blackland Prairie on that dark calcareous clay. The southeast runs to fine sandy loam, which drains better but still moves. When we inspect a roof on Guadalupe County clay, we look for that pattern, because a shifted frame opens flashing and ridge lines the same way it opens drywall. If the frame is still moving, we tell you and suggest a foundation specialist before the re-roof, so the new roof isn't fighting the house.

Two storms shape the roofing conversation in this county. The April 28 to May 1, 2021 record hail event split over San Antonio, and one cell ran east along I-10 and ended near Seguin. Then on April 30, 2025 the NWS Austin/San Antonio office issued a severe thunderstorm warning that named Schertz and Randolph AFB directly, with half-dollar hail and 60 mph gusts expected to damage roofs and siding. The May 9, 2024 warnings covered Guadalupe County too.

Half-dollar hail on a 15 year old shingle roof is a claim. We'd file it as one, and our team has 30+ years of insurance claim experience behind that call. We photograph every slope, mark test squares and write the scope before the adjuster arrives. If you want hail damage roof repair in Guadalupe County that holds up under an insurance review, that documentation is the whole job. Our in-house staff includes former insurance adjusters, so the roof insurance claim runs through people who used to sit on the other side of the table.

All three cities permit re-roofs, and the rules differ enough that you should know them before anyone pulls a shingle.

• Schertz lists roofing installation or replacement, siding, soffit and fascia among the projects that need a building permit, under the 2018 International Residential Code. The Inspections Division at 1400 Schertz Parkway, Building 1 runs a Virtual Inspection Program and posts an online permit fee estimator. Read more on our Schertz roofing page.
• Cibolo adopted the 2021 IRC under Ordinance 1475, requires contractor registration before a permit application, and routes every permit and inspection through MGO Connect from its office at 201 West Loop 539. Cibolo also lists 29 HOA-managed subdivisions, which is why our Cibolo roof replacement page spends time on board approvals.
• Seguin puts roof and re-roof work on its permit-required list and enforces the 2021 IRC. Inside the 1983 downtown historic district along Main Street, 129 properties also need a Certificate of Appropriateness before a roof changes. Details are on our Seguin roof repair page.

Texas-RRR is registered and insured and registers with each city desk as required. Outside city limits, tell us the address and we'll confirm what applies before work starts.

After a storm, it helps to know where the appraisal district sits. The Guadalupe Appraisal District keeps its main office at 3000 N Austin St in Seguin and a second office at 1052 FM 78, Suite 103 in Schertz, both at (830) 303-3313. Pulling your property record there before a claim saves a round of back and forth with the carrier on square footage and roof age.

Guadalupe County grew from 64,873 residents in 1990 to 166,847 in 2019, and most of that growth went into builder-grade shingle roofs along I-10, US 90 and FM 78. Those roofs are now aging out at the same time, which is why roof replacement in Guadalupe County is the service we schedule most here. We install Owens Corning and GAF shingles, replace rotted decking instead of covering it, and finish most houses in a day with one of our 8 full crew teams.

Not every roof needs replacing. A lifted ridge cap, a cracked pipe boot or a hail-bruised slope on an otherwise sound roof is a roof repair in Schertz, Cibolo or Seguin, and we'll say so. Charlie Carreon, our owner, would rather hand you a small repair estimate than sell you a roof you don't need yet.

The Guadalupe Valley lakes between New Braunfels and Seguin sit behind dams built from 1928 to 1932, and GBRA finished Lake McQueeney's new spillgate system in March 2026. Lake houses out there take wind off the water and tree debris in equal measure, and they're a regular stop for us.

Guadalupe County is one of eight counties we cover from the San Antonio metro, from Schertz and Cibolo out to Seguin. Neighbors in Comal County and northeast Bexar County share the same hail paths and the same crews. The full map lives on our service areas page. Veteran owned, 2,800+ projects completed, free estimates.