Roofing

• Roof repair — a leak, wind-lifted shingles, or hail damage that has not yet compromised the whole roof.
• Roof replacement — a full tear-off to the deck and a complete new system when the field of the roof is past repairing.
• New construction — production roofing for tract and subdivision builders, on dry-in dates that hold.
• Custom homes — architectural roofs with complex geometry, built from the drawings alongside the architect and builder.
• Specialty systems — clay tile, concrete tile, natural slate, synthetic slate, metal slate, and copper.
• Commercial roofing — EPDM, TPO, Duro-Last, PVC, modified bitumen, built-up, and elastomeric coating restorations.
• Multi-family — quarterly maintenance, phased replacements, restoration, and CapEx planning for owners and managers.
• Home additions — remodeling and exterior work, including tying a new addition’s roof into the existing one.

Nearly every roofing call starts with that question, and the honest answer depends entirely on what an inspection finds. A roof shedding granules across the whole field, showing exposed fiberglass mat, or nearing the end of its material life is not a repair candidate — a patch on a worn roof fails at the edge of the patch, because you are fastening new material into shingles that have gone brittle. A roof with one cracked pipe boot at year eight is a repair, and quoting a replacement for it is not an upgrade, it is a bad recommendation.

Hail changes the math again. Insurers evaluate a storm-damaged roof by test squares — a marked-off area on each slope, counted for impact hits — and the result decides whether the carrier is paying for a slope, a full roof, or nothing. That is why the documentation from the inspection matters as much as the inspection itself.

Asphalt shingles still cover most of the homes in the five states CMAC serves, and they remain the best value per year of service life. But a roof is a system, not a product: the underlayment, the ice-and-water membrane at the eaves and valleys, the drip edge, the flashings at every wall and penetration, and the intake and exhaust ventilation all have to work together, and a failure in any one of them ends the same way. Beyond asphalt, CMAC installs standing-seam and exposed-fastener metal, clay and concrete tile, natural and synthetic slate, copper specialties, and the full range of low-slope commercial membranes.

Manufacturers reserve their strongest system warranties for contractors they have certified, because the warranty is only as good as the installation behind it. CMAC is a GAF Master Elite® certified contractor and a GAF President’s Club award winner, carries an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau, and is a member of the National Roofing Contractors Association.

Inspections are free and carry no obligation. A full inspection covers the field of every slope, the flashings, the penetrations, the ventilation, and the gutters, and damage is documented with photographs — including drone photography, which captures steep and fragile roofs without anyone walking them. You get the findings whether or not there is work to sell.

CMAC serves Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Georgia, out of seven markets: Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, Oklahoma City, Nashville, Arkansas, and Georgia. One number reaches all of them — 1-888-389-CMAC.