About
A new referral service, being straight about what it is
Texas Roofing Now is not a roofing contractor. We connect homeowners across DFW and North Dallas with a qualified local roofing partner who inspects the roof and documents what they find in a written photo report, and we publish plain-English guidance on how the Texas insurance claim process actually works. That is the whole business, described accurately.
Referral disclosure
Texas Roofing Now is an independent referral service. Inspections and roofing work are performed by the independent licensed contractor we connect you with, and we may be compensated for referrals.
Where we stand
What we are not going to tell you
Most roofing About pages open with a founding year and a number of roofs. We do not have either, and we are not going to write a sentence that implies we do.
Texas Roofing Now is a new company, and it is not a roofing contractor. We do not employ crews, we do not own ladders, and nobody from this company will ever be on your roof. What we do is research and publish the guidance on this site, and route free-inspection requests to a qualified local roofing partner who carries out the inspection and any work that follows.
There is no “serving North Texas since” line on this site. There are no testimonials, because we have no customers yet to quote. There is no star rating, no review count, no award, and no “thousands of homeowners served”. There are no crew photographs and no photographs of completed work presented as ours — every image on this site is licensed illustrative imagery, and where it appears we say so.
That is an unusual thing to lead with, and it is deliberate. The alternative — a new company writing itself a history — is the exact behavior that makes storm roofing hard to trust in the first place.
What you can judge us on right now is the quality and honesty of what we publish. Every statement on this site about Texas law, coverage or claim procedure is sourced to a primary source, mostly the Texas Department of Insurance, and the sources are listed on the page. Where we could not verify something, we say so instead of filling the gap. That is a standard you can check, today, without taking anything on trust.
How this works
We make the introduction; our roofing partner does the work
Documented inspections
Someone from our vetted local roofing partner gets on the roof. Every slope photographed and dated, seals checked by hand, flashing and penetrations examined, and a written report in plain English that you keep whether or not you hire them. The full methodology sets out the sequence.
Claim documentation
The partner produces the evidence a claim runs on and can meet your adjuster on site to walk them through it. Nobody in this chain negotiates your claim — that is public adjusting, and it is licensed work in Texas. Your insurer decides your claim.
Roof replacement and repair
Full tear-off replacements and repairs across the North Dallas corridor, carried out by the roofing contractor we connect you with, to each city's own requirements, with the permit pulled by that contractor and the tear-off documented for your claim.
Plain-English claim guidance
Free, sourced, and available whether or not you ever contact us. The claims guide is the most useful thing on this site, and it exists because the market did not have a well-sourced version of it.
Who writes this
Author and review
Content on this site is written and reviewed by Finley L. of Texas Roofing Now. Every guide carries that byline, a publication date and a last-reviewed date, and the Article schema on each page names the same person the visible byline does.
We do not display roofing credentials, certifications or license numbers, because we are not the ones doing the roofing and we hold none. Worth knowing why that is less unusual than it sounds: Texas does not license roofing contractors at the state level. There is no state roofing license, so any Texas roofer implying they hold one is misleading you — which is exactly why what to verify before you sign is worth reading, and why you should ask the contractor we refer you to the same questions you would ask anyone else.
Claims pages are reviewed on a six-month cycle and immediately on any change to Texas insurance law or TDI guidance. When a page is reviewed, its visible date changes. We do not bump a date without an actual review, because false freshness is its own kind of dishonesty.
Service area
DFW and North Dallas
We cover the North Dallas corridor: the City of Dallas, and north through Collin and Denton counties. Our city pages cover Dallas, Plano, Frisco, McKinney and Denton, each with that city's own published re-roof permit requirements.
We are a referral service, not a premises, so there is no showroom to visit and no street address published here. If you are near the corridor but not on a city page, send your address through the form and we will tell you honestly whether our roofing partner covers it.
Our commitments
The lines we will not cross
Written down in advance so you can hold us to them.
We will not refer you to anyone who waives your deductible
TDI states that contractors cannot legally waive your deductible under Texas law. You will owe it. Anyone offering otherwise is proposing something illegal.
We will not promise a claim outcome
Your insurer decides your claim. What the inspection controls is how thoroughly the damage is documented before they look at it, so that is what we will talk about.
We will not manufacture urgency
No countdown timers, no fake scarcity, no invented statewide filing deadline. The storm already created whatever urgency exists.
We will not publish numbers we cannot source
No invented price ranges, no average-claim figures, no per-suburb hail statistics. When we do not know, the page says we do not know.
Get a written record of what your roof actually looks like
A free roof inspection from our vetted local roofing partner, with dated photographs and a written report. If there is no damage, the report says so — and you keep it either way.