Complimentary roof inspection · Houston & DFW
Call(832) 729-0080
Completed Shultz roof with dormers and a cut-up roofline

Beautiful roofs. Made easy.

Roof repair and replacement across Greater Houston and Dallas–Fort Worth. Complimentary roof inspection, photos of everything we find.

What's your roof doing?

Pick the one that sounds like your week. We'll tell you what usually causes it, what you can safely do right now, what we'll look at, and what happens next.

There's a water stain on my ceiling

Ceiling stain · act this week

A stain is a symptom, not a diagnosis

Water on the ceiling usually means water in the deck, but not always from the roof. We check the roof first and the two other usual suspects before anyone opens drywall.

What usually causes it

  • A failed pipe boot, flashing, or a lifted shingle above the stain
  • HVAC condensation from an attic air handler or a clogged drain line
  • A plumbing supply or drain line in the ceiling or attic
  • Wind-driven rain at a vent or ridge

What you can do right now

  • Put a container under active drips and move what's below the stain
  • Photograph the stain with today's date; it helps if this becomes a claim
  • If an attic air handler sits above it, check the drain pan for standing water
  • Don't open the ceiling or get on the roof yourself

What we look at

  • The roof directly above the stain: boots, flashing, fasteners, shingle seal
  • Attic side: underlayment, decking moisture, HVAC pan and drain line, plumbing
  • Every slope checked for related damage
  • Whether this is a repair, a claim, or not a roof problem at all

Book a repair visit. Most leaks are traced and diagnosed on the first trip, and if it's HVAC or plumbing we tell you so you call the right trade.

Book a repair visit
Hail or wind just hit my neighborhood

Storm damage · document first

Get it documented before you sign anything

After hail or wind, the order of operations protects your house and your claim: document, protect, then decide who does the work.

What usually causes it

  • Hail bruising and granule loss you can't see from the ground
  • Wind-lifted or creased shingles that will leak later, not today
  • Dented vents, gutters, and soft metals that prove the event
  • Debris impact at ridges, valleys, and penetrations

What you can do right now

  • Photograph ground-level damage now: gutters, screens, debris, hail with something for scale
  • If it's leaking, call us; emergency tarping is typically part of the claim
  • Keep receipts for anything you do to stop the loss
  • Don't sign with the first crew at the door

What we look at

  • Every slope photographed, plus a walk of the roof
  • Test squares for hail, creased shingles for wind, soft metals for the date
  • A photo set you can hand to your insurer
  • An honest read: claim, repair, or nothing

Get a free storm inspection. If there's a claim, we prepare a construction estimate and discuss what we observed with your adjuster on site.

Get a storm inspection
Shingles in the yard, roof looks rough

Wear or damage · honest read

Rough-looking isn't the same as done

Shingles in the yard after a windy week can mean a small repair or the start of the end. The difference is what the fasteners, mat, and granule loss look like up close.

What usually causes it

  • Seal strips failing with age, so wind lifts the tabs
  • Nails driven high or overdriven at install
  • UV and heat cycling that dries out the mat
  • A previous repair that didn't match the original

What you can do right now

  • Collect and photograph what came down
  • Note where on the roof it came from, if you can tell from the ground
  • Cover exposed areas only if you can do it safely from a ladder; otherwise wait for us
  • Hold off on spray sealants and patch products

What we look at

  • Fastener condition and seal on the affected slope
  • Granule loss, cracking, and remaining life across the whole roof
  • Flashing and penetrations, where most leaks actually start
  • Whether a repair holds or you're patching a roof that's finished

Book a free inspection. If it's a repair, we say so. If it's time, you get a firm number and a timeline in writing.

Book a free inspection
My roof is old and I'm planning ahead

Planning ahead · no rush

Good. Planned roofs cost less than emergencies.

If your roof is 15 to 20 years old, or you're buying, selling, or budgeting, an inspection now gives you a number and a timeline instead of a surprise.

What usually causes it

  • Age alone: most Houston asphalt roofs are on borrowed time past 20 years
  • Insurance carriers asking for roof age or an inspection at renewal
  • A sale or purchase where the roof is in the negotiation
  • Budgeting a replacement into next year

What you can do right now

  • Find out when the roof was last replaced (permit records or the previous owner)
  • Look for granules in the gutters and any daylight in the attic
  • Ask your insurer whether a Class 4 shingle earns a discount
  • Gather your HOA's roofing requirements if you have one

What we look at

  • Remaining life, honestly, with photos
  • Options: repair and wait, or replace, with what drives the price
  • Ventilation and decking that a new roof depends on
  • Shingle lines, colors, and warranty tiers that fit the house and budget

Schedule a free inspection and get the options in writing. No pressure, and the number holds.

Plan a replacement
Insurance sent me paperwork I don't understand

Insurance paperwork · bring it to us

Bring us the scope. We'll translate it.

A scope of loss is written for adjusters, not homeowners. We'll walk yours line by line and flag anything the documentation shows that the scope missed.

What usually causes it

  • A claim was filed and the scope came back short
  • A denial or underpayment you don't understand
  • A supplement request the carrier hasn't answered
  • A deductible question, or a contractor who offered to 'handle' it

What you can do right now

  • Save every letter, email, and the full scope of loss
  • Don't sign an assignment of benefits or a contingency agreement without reading it
  • Don't accept a check as final if you're unsure what it covers
  • Know that Texas law prohibits contractors from waiving or absorbing your deductible

What we look at

  • Photo documentation of the damage, compared to the scope
  • A construction estimate for what the roof actually needs
  • Line items the documentation supports that the scope left out
  • Whether this is worth pursuing or better handled as a repair

Book a free claim review. We prepare the documentation and discuss what we observed with your adjuster. We are not a public adjuster and can't guarantee coverage; the decision is your insurer's.

Get a free claim review
I manage a property with a roof problem

Commercial · multifamily · HOA

Send us the property list.

For a property manager the problem is rarely one roof. It's a portfolio, a board, residents, and a budget cycle. We work that way.

What usually causes it

  • A leak at a seam, penetration, or termination on a low-slope roof
  • Aging TPO, modified bitumen, or built-up systems past their service life
  • Storm damage across multiple buildings at once
  • Deferred maintenance showing up as interior damage and unit turns

What you can do right now

  • Tarp or dry-in active leaks; we can triage by phone
  • Pull the roof age and any warranty paperwork you have per building
  • Note occupied units and access constraints
  • Request our vendor packet for your file

What we look at

  • Complimentary roof inspection per building with a photo report you can file
  • Leak tracing to the actual source, not the stain
  • Condition-based capital planning across the property
  • A fixed-cost written scope with phasing and resident protection

Request a property walkthrough. One accountable owner from the first inspection to the final walk.

Request a property walkthrough

Clear scope. Clear expectations.

Most of the questions people have are about what happens after they say yes. Here is the whole sequence.

  1. Free inspection

    A personal walk of the roof with every slope photographed. You get the photo report either way.

  2. Options in writing

    Repair or replace, laid out with what drives the number: roof size and pitch, layers to remove, decking condition, materials, and access.

  3. Scheduling

    Materials ordered, a date set, and a weather plan. Rain moves the date, never the standard.

  4. Build day

    Landscaping, AC units, and driveways protected before the first shingle comes off. Debris hauled daily, magnetic nail sweep at the end.

  5. Closeout

    The punch walk with final photos, warranty paperwork, and any windstorm documentation that applies.

  6. After the job

    Something comes up next year? Call the same number. The people who built it are the people who answer.

What our clients say.

Word for word from customers, names as they signed them.

“Nolan and Alicia Shultz are amazing people, very kind, very honest and won't bs you on a roof's price or damage.”

Lane DeGeorge · Google review

“Shultz Roofing were very professional. Every time I reach out, response times are no more than 5 minutes.”

Andrea Hernandez · Google review
Nolan and Alicia Shultz

Nolan and Alicia are on every job.

Shultz Roofing & Construction is owned and run by Nolan and Alicia Shultz. No call center, no sales floor, no rotating project managers. The people who sign your contract are the people who answer the phone.

NolanInspects the roof, writes the scope, orders the material, and is on site through the install and the final walk.
AliciaRuns communication, scheduling, paperwork, and insurance coordination, so you always know what happens next and when.
Low-slope membrane roof worked around rooftop equipment

One contractor for the whole property.

For property managers, owners, and HOAs across Greater Houston: roofing, interiors, and exteriors under one accountable owner.

Waterfront homes with boat docks seen from above

Shultz Outdoor + Marine.

Docks, decks, patios, and outdoor structures for Houston, Clear Lake, and Galveston Bay. A new division of Shultz Roofing & Construction, run by the same people.