Fort Worth Commercial Roofing

Checking Fort Worth Commercial Roofing against the Texas record

the state of Texas does not license roofers; the voluntary industry program run by the Roofing Contractors Association of Texas (RCAT) publishes its licensed contractors in a public directory Official lookup: RCAT Licensed Contractors directory.

1. The registry name, the contract name and the truck lettering should all agree; the status should be active.
2. Start the lookup with the license number; use the business name only if the number fails.
3. Ask for a certificate of insurance sent straight from the insurer. A registry listing does not prove coverage.
4. Look at the expiration date and compare it with the dates in your contract.

Storm record for Fort Worth and Tarrant County

Tarrant County, the county around Fort Worth, has 475 NOAA hail reports in the record since 2017. Across 71 days at least one stone reached 1 inch or larger. Golf ball hail or bigger came on 20 days. The top size reported was 5 inches, close to a softball. The most recent golf-ball day in the record falls in 2026.

In the last 90 days NOAA logged 0 hail reports within 25 miles of Fort Worth.

Among 174 Texas counties with enough reports to compare, Tarrant County places 1 by density: 598.5 reports per 1,000 square miles, upper-third territory.

After any hail day, photograph the roof before anyone tarps it and write down the date. Ask Fort Worth Commercial Roofing, or any roofer you call, for a written inspection report before you sign.

April is the peak month with 33 percent of reports, and April to July together hold 72 percent. 7 calendar months each hold under 2 percent of reports.

The same record has 22 tornadoes, with EF2 the highest rating.

The record's top day is June 12, 2023: a 5-inch stone, about the size of a softball, reported near Mansfield.

Who lives under these roofs

Median year built in Fort Worth is 1992, a typical house age of 34 years. At roughly 25 years per asphalt roof, 1 cycles fit into that span. Pre-1980 construction makes up 34.9 percent of homes in Fort Worth.

What a new roof costs in Fort Worth

The Fort Worth multiplier is below 1, about 7 percent lower than the national basis, giving $6,510 to $14,415 for asphalt shingles. BLS puts the median annual roofer wage for Texas at $46,030. The county holds 261 roofing establishments with employees, per the Census. 76.2 percent of them have fewer than 5 employees.

Full cost guide for Fort Worth →

This listing in numbers

The listing carries 0 stars from 0 reviews. Of the 24 roofing listings in Fort Worth, 0 carry more reviews and 0 carry a higher star rating.

Common questions, Fort Worth

Should I call a roofer right after hail?

Do not wait for a leak. A short inspection after the storm documents the damage while the date is fresh.

How much hail does Tarrant County see?

The county file counts 475 hail entries since 2017. 71 of those days reached 1 inch, and April tops the calendar.

Has Tarrant County had large hail?

Stones since 2017 topped out at 5 inches, roughly a softball; golf-ball hail or larger came on 20 days.

What is the typical house age in Fort Worth?

The median home was built in 1992, so it is 34 years old. Roof age tracks the house unless a replacement happened, and 25 years is a common asphalt life.

What does a new roof cost in Fort Worth?

Count on $6,510 to $14,415 for a standard asphalt job in Fort Worth; the midpoint is $10,462.

What time of year does Fort Worth get hail?

Hail concentrates in April (33 percent), and April through July total 72 percent of the record.