Metal Roofing and Storm Damage Repair in Boerne, TX

On July 15, 2026, Mayor Frank Ritchie declared a local state of disaster for Boerne over severe weather and flooding, under Texas Government Code 418.108(a). One week earlier, the city had reported that Boerne City Lake just posted its third-largest one-week water level rise in 26 years. That's a lot of water landing on a lot of roofs in a short window.

If you're searching for a roofing company in Boerne, TX right now, that summer is probably why. Water damage from a storm like that doesn't always show up on the ceiling the next morning. It can sit in decking, insulation and flashing for weeks. Texas-RRR inspects for free, and we put the findings in writing.

Our Boerne storm damage repair work starts with drying in what's open, then documenting every soft spot, lifted shingle and failed seal. Boerne also sat in the path of the April 28, 2021 storm, when one hail cell split off and tracked to town. Older bruising plus fresh water damage is a common pairing, and it changes what an insurance claim should cover. Our in-house staff includes former insurance adjusters, so you'll have people on your side who know how carriers read a scope.

When the damage is past repair, we move to a full roof replacement with Owens Corning or GAF shingles. But in Boerne, we'd steer most homeowners toward metal roofing on a Boerne home first. It sheds hard rain fast and fits the historic look this town is known for.

German immigrants settled Boerne near Cibolo Creek in 1849, and more than 140 historic structures still stand inside its 5.82 square miles. Downtown's Hill Country Mile holds more than 80 shops and restaurants in historic buildings, including The Kendall, a stagecoach stop dating to 1859. The 1870 courthouse is called the second-oldest in Texas. Roofs on buildings like these deserve a crew that slows down, matches materials and protects the walls below.

The city keeps growing around that core. Boerne went from 10,471 residents in 2010 to 19,109 in 2021, and it's about 25 minutes from San Antonio off Interstate 10. Before a crew rolls, we pull the permit with Boerne Development Services at 447 N. Main Street through the My Government Online portal (their permitting line is (830) 248-1529).

Boerne is the seat of Kendall County, and the rules shift just down the road: roof replacement in Fair Oaks Ranch skips the city permit for like-for-like work but runs through an HOA or Architect Review Committee instead. Call (210) 802-6906 for a free Boerne estimate.