On the roof, not from the driveway
We walk the roof surface, check shingles, flashing, vents, valleys and penetrations, and look for bruising, granule loss and lifted tabs.
FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS · ARLINGTON, TX
Free roof inspections in Arlington.
A trained TXR inspector walks your roof, documents what we find with photos and gives you a written report the same week. No pressure, no obligation, and no cost.
KNOW BEFORE YOU SPEND
Every good roofing decision starts with an inspection.
Most roof damage cannot be seen from the ground. An inspection tells you whether you have a problem, how serious it is, and what it will take to fix, before a small issue becomes a leak.
A report you can keep
You receive a written inspection report with photos and recommendations to extend the life of your roof, whether or not you hire us.
Storm documentation
If we find hail or wind damage, the report gives you documentation you can share with your insurance company.
No obligation
The inspection and estimate are free. There is no contract to sign and no pressure to decide on the spot.
When to schedule a roof inspection
We recommend an inspection after any hail or high wind event, before buying or selling a home, when you notice a leak or water stain, and about once a year as routine maintenance. Roofs in North Texas take a beating from heat, hail and storms, and catching damage early is almost always cheaper than waiting.
If your neighborhood was recently hit by hail, schedule soon. Fast inspections help identify hidden damage early and reduce the risk of leaks or further deterioration, and insurance policies often set time limits for reporting storm damage.
What our inspectors check
A complete inspection covers far more than shingles. Our inspectors look at the whole roofing system and how it protects your home.
- Shingle condition: bruising, cracks, curling, missing tabs and granule loss
- Flashing around chimneys, walls, skylights and valleys
- Pipe boots, vents and other roof penetrations
- Signs of soft or damaged decking
- Gutters and drip edge where water leaves the roof
- Attic ventilation issues visible from the roof
What happens after the inspection
We walk you through what we found and deliver the written report, often the same week. If the roof is in good shape, we tell you so. If it needs a repair, we quote the repair. If storm damage is widespread or the roof is near the end of its life, we explain why replacement may be the better investment and what your options are.
Jose M., an Arlington homeowner, put it this way: he received the inspection report the same week, and it detailed the state of the roof with recommendations to extend its longevity.
Inspections for insurance claims
When hail or wind damage is present, documentation matters. Our inspection reports include photos and notes that support a storm damage claim, and our team includes specialists certified in insurance claims and estimating. If your insurance company sends an adjuster, we can meet them on site.
THE TXR PROCESS
What happens after you call.
Free inspection.
We inspect the roof, take photos and send a written report, often the same week.
Clear recommendation.
Repair, replace or leave it alone. You get an honest answer and a written estimate.
Managed project.
One project manager, a clean job site, and a RoofAssure follow-up inspection at about 120 days.
ROOFING QUESTIONS
Straight answers from our team.
STILL HAVE QUESTIONS?
Talk with our team directly, or book a visit and we will walk you through it in person.
Is the roof inspection really free?
Yes. We provide free roof inspections and no-obligation estimates. You will understand your roof’s condition without any upfront cost.
How long does an inspection take?
Most residential inspections take about an hour on site, depending on the size and pitch of the roof. We will confirm timing when we schedule.
Do I need to be home?
It helps. We like to walk you through what we found, but we can inspect the roof and send photos and the report if you cannot be there.
Can storm damage be hidden?
Yes. Hail and wind can damage shingles, flashing and underlayment in ways that are not visible from the ground and lead to leaks later.