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Single-story stone home with a brown shingle roof, white work pickup in the driveway and an RRR Roofing yard sign in the landscaping.

Travis County, TX

Storm Damage Repair, Roof Replacement and Claims, Austin TX

Texas-RRR serves Austin through our dedicated Austin line, (512) 571-3371, with crews coming up I-35 from San Antonio. Free estimates, in-house former adjusters, registered and insured.

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Owens CorningGAF

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  • Veteran Owned
  • Registered and Insured
  • San Antonio and Austin

What Austin's permit rules actually mean for your roof

Most Austin homeowners can put new asphalt shingles over old asphalt shingles without a building permit, and any roofing company in Austin ought to tell you that up front. The city lists it as exempt work. The exception is the one that catches people: if the house sits in the Wildland-Urban Interface area and 50 percent or more of the roofing gets replaced, the exemption goes away.

Decking is the other trigger. Rotten or storm-cracked plywood is common once we pull the old shingles, and replacing more than 128 square feet of it needs an Austin Express Permit. Those are usually issued in one business day. The timeframe can differ for a property in a floodplain or a historic district, and any scope beyond the express limits needs a full residential building permit.

So what should you expect from a roofing company in Austin? A straight answer about which bucket your job falls into before anyone orders a single bundle. That is how Texas-RRR works. We check the address, look at the decking, and tell you whether the job is exempt, express or full permit. It's not glamorous. It just keeps your project from stalling.

Three storms that shaped Austin roofs since 2023

The late January and early February 2023 ice storm was the big one for tree damage. Texas A&M Forest Service estimated it damaged about 10.5 million trees in Austin, roughly 31 percent of the city's tree population. More than 170,000 Austin Energy customers lost power. The Austin Monitor reported that damage concentrated on the west side of the city, with live oaks and Ashe junipers especially hard hit. Plenty of those limbs came down on roofs, and some of the cracked rafters they left are still hidden.

Then came hail. On September 24, 2023, a storm tracked from Georgetown through Round Rock and into North Austin, and the National Weather Service estimated it as the most costly damage ever to hit the Austin region, split roughly evenly between Travis and Williamson counties.

Wind finished the list. On May 28, 2025, a microburst cut a damage path about 10 miles long from Hyde Park to east of the airport, with a 77 mph gust measured at ABIA.

Our Austin storm damage roofers start every visit with a walked inspection, photos of each slope, and a written report. If a fallen limb is still sitting on the roof, our crew clears it off the same trip and covers any opening before we write the repair scope.

Roof replacement and insurance claims in Austin

When a roof is past repair, our roof replacement in Austin covers tear-off, decking, underlayment, flashing and cleanup. We install Owens Corning and GAF shingles, and we only use American roofing brands. Our take: under heavy live oak canopy, underlayment and flashing matter more than the shingle color you spend weeks choosing.

Most storm roofs here end up as claims. Texas-RRR keeps former insurance adjusters on staff, and our team brings 30+ years of insurance claim experience to every file. Our insurance claim help for Austin homeowners means we meet the adjuster on the roof, document what the storm did, and push back when the scope comes in short. You stay in charge of the claim. We do the legwork.

How we serve Austin from San Antonio

Texas-RRR is a veteran-owned roofing company based in San Antonio and serving Austin up I-35. We don't keep an Austin storefront. What we do have is a dedicated Austin line, (512) 571-3371, and 8 full crew teams who travel to the job. Charlie Carreon, our owner, oversees the work.

Austin is the anchor of our Austin metro service area and the largest city in Travis County. We work in neighborhoods across the city, and several have their own pages:

Outside the city limits, we also cover Pflugerville and West Lake Hills. Call the Austin line or send us a photo of the roof, and we'll set up a free estimate.

Neighborhoods we serve in Austin

Roof rules and roof ages shift from one neighborhood to the next. A few of them, and what to know about each.

Steiner Ranch

Steiner Ranch remembers September 4, 2011

On September 4, 2011, a wildfire jumped RM 620 into Steiner Ranch, destroyed 23 homes and forced about 10,000 residents to evacuate. The Travis County Fire Marshal later traced it to slack electrical lines along RM 620 near Mansfield Drive. People there still ask what their roof is built from, and that question should come up at every replacement, along with ventilation, flashing and how many hailstorms the current shingles have already absorbed.

Circle C Ranch

A guideline with your roof's name on it

Circle C Ranch has an Architectural Control Committee guideline titled Exterior Paint and Roof Replacements, and the ACC must approve exterior work before construction. The Circle C Homeowners Association board appoints the ACC. We gather the product, color and scope details the committee reviews, you submit, and we schedule the crew after approval. Not before.

Avery Ranch

Northwest Austin, right where the hail tracks

Avery Ranch covers 1,800 acres in northwest Austin on the Austin and Williamson County line, between Round Rock and North Austin. On September 24, 2023, the storm the National Weather Service estimated as the costliest ever to hit the Austin region tracked from Georgetown through Round Rock into Austin. That geography is why a roof inspection there should start with the hail question.

Barton Creek

Served alongside Austin, not inside it

Barton Creek is a census-designated place of 5.4 square miles, about 7 miles west of downtown Austin. It isn't inside Austin's city limits, so we serve it alongside Austin rather than as part of it and confirm the permit path for each address. On homes like these, we'd rather put on a roof meant to last decades than patch one through to the next listing.

Northwest Hills

Old trees, older roofs

The homes in Northwest Hills beyond Mesa Drive are large brick and limestone family houses, mostly Colonial, California ranch or Texas Tuscan, and nearly all of them sit under old trees. The neighborhood dates to 1952, so many roofs there have been replaced more than once. Those trees drive the work. Leaves and limbs land on the shingles and pack into the valleys, and wherever a branch hangs low you'll find a worn spot where it rubs.

Hyde Park

Austin's first streetcar suburb

Hyde Park dates to the 1890s, when developers laid it out as Austin's first streetcar suburb between 38th and 45th Streets and Guadalupe and Duval. The Hyde Park Neighborhood Association, founded in 1974, is a volunteer-run association, not an HOA, so no covenant tells you what shingle to buy. The standard comes from the street itself, and a roof on a house that old should respect it.

Austin Roofing Questions

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