Roofing Contractor in Aubrey, TX

Aubrey's identity comes from horses. The farms along US 377 in north Denton County have bred and trained them for generations, and white pipe fences still line the roads into town. Over the last decade, though, large new subdivisions have filled in around Aubrey's small downtown, bringing thousands of young roofs into an area better known for barns. Our trip from Irving runs about 55 minutes and 40 miles.

Horse country barns and farmhouse roofs

Agricultural buildings here are usually metal: long barns, hay sheds and covered arenas with exposed-fastener panels. Hail leaves rows of dents across the ribs, and years of heat cycling work screws loose and crack their rubber washers.

Older farmhouses often carry shingle roofs that have been patched over the years, with flashing that predates the current shingles. When storms are spread across several slopes, a full roof replacement usually makes more sense than another repair.

Barns raise practical questions a house never does. Large covered arenas and hay sheds have wide, open spans, and bare metal over animals and stored feed can sweat on cool mornings, so drips under a barn roof are not always a leak. Roof work over stalls also has to fit around the horses: tear-off noise and dropped fasteners are a real hazard to animals and hooves, so we plan the order of work with you and sweep thoroughly afterward.

New subdivisions on former pasture

The new neighborhoods sit on open ground with saplings instead of shade trees. Their builder roofs are young but exposed, and the first problems we see are lifted shingles at rakes and ridges and leaks around pipe boots.

Because pasture surrounds many of these streets, the first homes on the edge of a subdivision catch wind straight off the open land, and their windward rakes usually show lifted tabs before anything farther in does.

Roofing contractor in Aubrey, TX: what we handle

After storms, Aubrey calls center on hail damage roof repair for homes and metal roof hail damage for barns. Smaller fixes on new homes fall under roof repair.

US 377, FM 428 and Aubrey's city and county lots

US 377 runs straight through Aubrey and is how most of our trips arrive, coming up from US 380. FM 428 heads southwest toward Denton, and the roads branching off both are where horse properties, older farmhouses and the new subdivisions sit side by side. On many Aubrey days, we inspect a horse barn and a brand-new two-story within a few miles of each other. Aubrey ISD's footprint reaches well beyond the city limits, which is a good reminder that a school-district address does not tell you who issues a roof permit.

That distinction matters. Inside Aubrey's limits, the City of Aubrey handles permits; many acreage properties are in unincorporated Denton County, and the newer neighborhoods often add an HOA approval. Typical calls we get here are hail inspections covering a house and a barn, a dented arena roof, a first-year leak at a pipe boot, and a full re-roof on an older farmhouse. To book, call (725) 745-8803 and list every building you want checked.

Roof inspection visits and insurance claims in Aubrey

The inspection is free. We photograph the damage, write it up, and if you choose to file, we are there on adjuster day to point at each chalk mark. Barn and house damage are photographed separately, which keeps the file easy to follow. We will never offer to cover a deductible; Texas law bars it. Aubrey trips often include Providence Village, Pilot Point and Little Elm.