The whole exterior.One local crew.
Roofing, gutters, siding, windows and masonry. The same crews across all five, so the flashing at the wall is set by the people who hung the siding it tucks behind.
RoofingBuilt for hail country.
Replacement, repair, storm work and new-build roofs across the Texas Hill Country. Tear-off to bare deck, decking checked sheet by sheet, and a ten-year written workmanship warranty on top of the manufacturer system.
- Tear-off to bare deck, never a second layer
- Soft decking swapped for 1/2" plywood, quoted per sheet
- Ice-and-water shield at the eaves and in every valley
- Drip edge under the underlayment at the eave, over it at the rake
GuttersWater off the slab.
Seamless aluminum gutters, oversized downspouts and guards, roll-formed on site and pitched to move Hill Country rain away from your foundation instead of into it.
- Runs roll-formed on site from one coil
- K-style or half-round, 5" or 6" for steep and large roofs
- Hidden hangers screwed into the fascia, not spiked
- Pitched roughly a quarter inch every ten feet
SidingThe wall behind it matters.
Fiber cement, engineered wood and insulated vinyl siding installed over a proper weather barrier, with rot found and fixed before a single panel goes back on.
- Old siding off, sheathing inspected wall by wall
- Rot and insect damage repaired before anything is hung
- House wrap lapped shingle-style, seams taped
- Fiber cement, engineered wood or insulated vinyl
WindowsSquare, shimmed, flashed.
Replacement windows measured to the quarter inch for each opening, set plumb and square, flashed into the weather barrier, and foamed with low-expansion foam that will not bow the frame.
- Every opening measured at three points, top, middle and bottom
- Units built to that size, not trimmed to fit on site
- Sill pan and flashing tied into the existing weather barrier
- Shimmed at the lock points so the sash stays square
MasonryWhere the roof meets brick.
Chimney crowns, counter-flashing, tuckpointing and stone veneer across the Texas Hill Country — the crew that flashes your roof is the crew that repairs the brick it dies into.
- Chimney inspected and photographed, crown to flashing
- Crowns cast with an overhang and a drip kerf, not smeared mortar
- Step and counter-flashing cut into a reglet, not caulked on
- Mortar matched for color and, more importantly, for hardness
