Round Rock's housing and its roofs
Much of Round Rock was built in two waves. Round Rock West, Forest Creek and Behrens Ranch date largely from the 1980s and 1990s, and many of those homes are on their second roof, now due for a third. Teravista, Paloma Lake, Vizcaya and Siena are newer master-planned communities where original builder roofs are reaching the end of their life or were damaged in recent hail.
Hip roofs with several valleys are common here, along with brick and stone fronts. Those valleys and wall transitions are where we spend extra care with leak barrier and new flashing, since that is where older installs usually fail. We also check attic ventilation, which is often undersized on 1990s homes here.
HOAs and storms in Williamson County
Nearly every newer Round Rock subdivision has an HOA with an approved color list, and some require submittals even for like-for-like replacements. We keep current guidelines on file for the major associations and prepare submittals with samples, which usually keeps approval to a week or two.
Williamson County sees frequent spring hail, sometimes several storms a season. Class 4 impact-rated shingles are the upgrade we recommend most here, both for durability and because many carriers offer a premium discount for them. We provide the documentation your agent needs, and we handle any permit the City of Round Rock requires.
Neighborhoods we work in
