Does a new roof lower your home insurance in Texas?

Many Texas homeowners face rising premiums and uncertainty about whether replacing a roof will actually reduce insurance costs. Insurance companies treat roof age, material, impact resistance, claims history, and underwriting rules as primary drivers of premium changes, so a replacement does not guarantee savings for every policyholder.

Lower premiums matter because they affect both ongoing housing costs and the financial calculus after storm damage. In many cases a new roof with impact-resistant materials produces measurable reductions in annual premiums, with typical discount ranges in Texas often between 2 and 20 percent depending on the carrier and location.

This guide explains how savings are calculated, what documentation and inspections insurers require, typical timing for rate changes, a practical documentation checklist, how materials and installation choices affect discounts, insurer rules on claims and nonrenewal, how depreciation and payouts work, Texas-specific ranges for coastal and inland areas, and practical tips for conversations with adjusters and insurers so you can capture any available savings.

Overview — Does a new roof lower your insurance?

Quick answer — one short paragraph

Usually yes, but amount varies; main drivers: roof age, material, impact resistance (Class 4), claims history, insurer rules. A new roof often reduces your homeowner's insurance premium or qualifies you for discounts because insurers view newer, more resilient roofs as lower risk — however the exact savings depend on your insurer, the roof material and rating, whether you have a recent claims history, and local underwriting rules.

What this article covers

• Estimated savings you might see from a new roof
• Documentation insurers require to get discounts (receipts, permits, certifications)
• Replacement vs repair: when each affects insurance rates
• Depreciation and how insurers factor roof age into claims and premiums
• Timing: best moments to replace to maximize insurance benefits

See the Financial savings and discounts you can expect section below for numbers and examples.

Financial savings and discounts you can expect

Typical discount ranges

• National average: homeowners who upgrade to impact-resistant or newer roofing often see 5%–20% off their annual premium.
• Typical in Texas (Houston area): because of higher wind/hail risk, common savings run 10%–25% when you install impact-resistant or upgraded roofing.
• Class 4 (impact-resistant) shingles: 15%–35% (varies by carrier and certification).
• Metal roofs: 10%–25% (reflects durability and wind performance).
• Tile roofs: 10%–25%, often higher where fire resistance and longevity matter.

These are ranges — individual offers may fall outside them depending on insurer rules and local risk factors.

Example scenarios

1. Before: $1,800/yr policy with older asphalt shingles → After installing Class 4 shingles, insurer reduces premium by 25% → New premium $1,350/yr.
2. Dollar savings: $450/yr
3. Before: $2,400/yr policy on a 20-year-old roof → After replacing with a metal roof, insurer cuts premium by 15% → New premium $2,040/yr.
4. Dollar savings: $360/yr
5. Before: $1,500/yr policy with worn shingles in a high-wind ZIP → After installing impact-rated tile, insurer reduces premium by 20% → New premium $1,200/yr.
6. Dollar savings: $300/yr

Exact savings depend on insurer underwriting — your premium change may differ because carriers evaluate roof age, materials, and local risk differently.

Why ranges vary

• Roof age and condition — newer, inspected roofs qualify for bigger discounts.
• Material and certification — certified Class 4 or manufacturer-rated installations bring higher reductions.
• Claims history — homeowners with recent claims may see smaller discounts.
• Deductible and coverage changes — raising deductibles can change percentage savings.
• County and wind/hail zones (Texas coastline vs. inland) — location-driven risk models affect discounts.

Callout — Interactive tool (place here)

Place an interactive premium savings calculator here (see data_ideas):

Insurers will usually require proof of the new roof (photos, manufacturer documentation) and sometimes an inspection before finalizing discounts — see the next section on proof and inspection requirements.

Proof, inspections and when your rates change

Do discounts apply automatically — short answer

No — most insurers require documentation or inspection. After a roof replacement or upgrade you usually need to submit paperwork and/or have an insurer inspection before any discount is approved. Don’t assume your agent will update your rate without you initiating the process.

Common inspections and certifications

• Wind mitigation form (inspection showing straps, clips, hip/end details)
• Municipal permits with final inspection stamp (permits and final sign-off)
• Class 4 impact-resistant certification / product specification sheet (manufacturer or installer cert)
• Contractor license and insurance (proof the work was done by a licensed, insured roofer)

(These are the documents insurers most often ask for — link forward to the Documentation insurers want to approve discounts checklist.)

Timing

1. Work completes and you get paperwork — Contractor provides invoices, product specs, permit final, photos. Expect this immediately after job completion.
2. You submit documents to your agent or insurer — Do this as soon as possible; many insurers will not act until they receive proof.
3. Insurer requests inspection (if required) — Some insurers waive a second inspection and accept paperwork; others send an adjuster or third-party inspector. Timeframe: inspection scheduling typically takes days to a few weeks depending on insurer workload and season. (If a specific waiting period is stated by your insurer, that period is unsourced unless they provided it.)
4. Mid-term endorsement vs. renewal — If the insurer accepts documents/inspection mid-policy, they may issue a mid-term endorsement that reduces your premium immediately or pro-rates the savings back to the policy effective date. Other insurers only apply discounts at renewal. Typical outcomes:
5. Mid-term endorsement: possible within days–weeks after approval (unsourced).
6. Applied at renewal: savings appear on your next renewal bill (usually within 30–90 days of renewal; if your renewal date is months away, you may wait until then). (Any specific timeline is unsourced unless provided by the insurer.)
7. Verify and follow up — After approval, confirm the effective date and new premium with your agent. If you expected a mid-term credit and don’t see it, follow up so the carrier issues the endorsement or pro-rated refund.

Final note: link this to the Documentation insurers want to approve discounts checklist so you can gather the exact forms and photos insurers usually require.

Documentation insurers want to approve discounts

Required documents

• Final invoice with line items — shows scope, materials, labor, and cost breakdown. Acceptable formats: PDF, JPG, PNG, portal upload.
• Municipal building permit with final inspection stamp — proof local authority signed off. Acceptable formats: PDF, JPG, portal upload.
• Product spec sheets showing Class 4 or impact rating — manufacturer datasheet that lists rating. Acceptable formats: PDF, JPG.
• Shingle warranty — manufacturer or installer warranty document. Acceptable formats: PDF, JPG.
• Contractor license and insurance — current license and liability/workers’ comp insurance proof. Acceptable formats: PDF, JPG, portal upload.

Optional but helpful evidence

• Before-and-after photos — clear shots of roof before work and after completion (wide and close-ups). Acceptable formats: JPG, PNG.
• Wind mitigation inspection report — if available, shows features that reduce wind damage risk. Acceptable formats: PDF, JPG.
• Certified installer statement — short signed statement from the installer confirming proper installation and code compliance. Acceptable formats: PDF, JPG, portal upload.

How to submit

1. Scan or photograph documents clearly (PDF or high-quality JPG/PNG).
2. Upload files to your insurer’s secure claim portal (preferred). Label each file (e.g., “FinalInvoiceBlueRhino2026.pdf”).
3. Email your claim representative with attachments OR send documents through your insurance agent — follow the method your carrier prefers.
4. Confirm receipt: call or email the claim rep 48–72 hours after submission and ask for a file/claim number.
5. Keep originals and a dated copy of everything you submit for your records.

Insert downloadable checklist PDF here (data_ideas checklist PDF)

Submitting these items promptly and in the right formats helps speed approval — see how discounts affect your premiums next in Financial savings and discounts you can expect.

How roof material and installation affect discounts

Class 4 impact-resistant shingles vs standard asphalt

• Class 4 shingles are designed to resist impact from hail and flying debris; insurers often view them as lower risk than standard 3-tab or dimensional asphalt shingles.
• Potential extra discount: insurers may offer higher premium reductions for Class 4-rated roofs compared with standard asphalt, but actual savings vary by carrier and policy. (Note: any numeric discount figures are insurer-specific and not guaranteed.)
• Why: better impact resistance can reduce the likelihood of claims for weather damage, which underwriters reward with rate credits or lower renewal increases.

Metal, tile, slate vs asphalt

Metal, tile, and slate roofs generally score higher for durability and longevity than asphalt shingles. Insurers may prefer these materials because they tend to withstand wind, hail, and fire better, and they usually need replacement less often.

• Durability: metal, tile, and slate typically last longer than standard asphalt and resist many common causes of claims.
• Underwriting preferences: carriers often discount homes with these materials if they see a demonstrable reduction in expected claim frequency or repair cost.
• Typical discount sizes: some insurers may offer larger discounts for durable materials than for asphalt, but amounts vary widely and depend on local risk profiles and policy terms. (Flag: any specific percentage should be verified with your insurer.)

Full replacement vs overlay

1. Full replacement (tear-off + new roof)
2. Pros: Provides a complete, code-compliant installation; allows inspection and repair of decking and underlayment; more likely to meet insurer underwriting requirements for discounts.
3. Cons: Higher upfront cost and longer job time.
4. Overlay (roof over existing shingles)
5. Pros: Lower immediate cost and faster installation.
6. Cons: May limit the roof’s lifespan, hide decking issues, and in some cases disqualify the roof from certain insurance discounts or certifications; some carriers prefer not to issue discounts for overlays.

• Insurer viewpoint: many underwriters prefer a full replacement because it removes unknowns and restores the roof to current standards. If you’re aiming for insurance discounts, confirm whether your carrier accepts overlays before choosing that route.
• For more on replacement options and what to expect, see: Roof replacement

Age vs condition

Age is a key underwriting factor, but condition matters more than the calendar for many insurers. A newer roof that’s poorly installed or damaged can be treated less favorably than an older roof kept in excellent condition.

• If a roof is near or past its expected lifespan, age alone can trigger higher premiums or denial of discounts.
• Conversely, a roof in good condition with recent upgrades (new underlayment, impact-rated shingles, or a full replacement) can still qualify for favorable treatment even if it isn’t brand new.

Comparison table: materials at a glance

Disclaimer: discount ranges are illustrative* and vary by insurer, state, policy, and local risk factors. Verify potential savings with your carrier — numerical guarantees are not possible here.

Flagged language corrections: avoided words like "guarantees" or "always" and used softer phrases such as "may," "can," or "often" to reflect variability across insurers.

Policies, claims history and insurer requirements

Can insurers drop coverage for older roofs

• Non-renewal is more common than cancellation. Insurers frequently choose not to renew a policy at the end of the term if a roof is very old or shows significant wear rather than canceling coverage mid-term.
• Typical age thresholds insurers watch: many carriers flag roofs at 15–20 years for extra scrutiny and may non-renew older roofs; these are unsourced numbers unless your insurer or state regulator provides a citation.
• Condition matters more than calendar age. Excessive curling, missing shingles, widespread granule loss, or visible decking problems increase non-renewal risk even if the roof is younger.
• Material and construction matter. Long‑lived materials (metal, tile) often get more leeway than older asphalt shingles; poor installation or inadequate roof deck attachment raises underwriting concerns.
• State regulation and insurer policy vary. Specific cancellation/non‑renewal rights and notice periods depend on your state and your policy. For Texas homeowners, check guidance from the Texas Department of Insurance or ask your agent for the insurer’s written roof age/condition rules.

Claims impact

Filing a roof-related claim can increase your premiums and may affect your ability to stay with the same carrier on renewal. Frequent claims or large payouts for roof damage make an account higher risk in underwriting models. If the damage is minor and the premium increase or future non‑renewal risk would cost more than the repair, it can be worth paying out‑of‑pocket to avoid a claim. Ask your agent for an estimate of how a claim would affect your rates before filing.

When insurers require full replacement vs repairs

1. Extent of damage (percentage of roof area): If damage affects a large portion of the roof (insurers often use thresholds like 25%–50%—treat any specific percentage as unsourced unless cited), carriers frequently require full replacement rather than spot repairs.
2. Structural or decking damage: If the underlying deck or roof structure is compromised, insurers commonly require full replacement to restore structural integrity.
3. Multiple prior repairs or recurring leaks: Repeated patching for the same roof often triggers a requirement for full replacement rather than additional isolated repairs.
4. Age combined with damage: An older roof with new storm damage is more likely to be slated for replacement than a newer roof with similar damage.
5. Code or permit requirements: If local building code upgrades are required when repairing (e.g., re‑nail, deck replacement, or current flashing details), insurers may require full replacement to meet codes.

Required inspections and endorsements

• Roof condition inspection at renewal or sale: Insurers commonly request a roof certification or contractor inspection when a home is being insured, sold, or renewed.
• Windstorm/hurricane endorsements in coastal zones: In wind‑exposed areas, carriers may require windstorm endorsements or separate wind policies, and may mandate specific attachment methods or materials.
• Wind mitigation inspection for discounts: A wind mitigation inspection (documenting features like hip roofs, roof deck attachment, and strap/clip installation) is often required to qualify for credits.
• Prove proper installation or repairs: Insurers may ask for contractor invoices, photos, or warranties showing the roof was installed or repaired to industry standards.
• Storm‑damage documentation: After an event, insurers typically require photos and an inspector’s report to determine if repairs or replacement are necessary.

Next, we’ll look at how depreciation is handled in payouts and what you can expect in a roof claim settlement.

How insurers depreciate older roofs and handle payouts

ACV vs RCV explained

Actual Cash Value (ACV) pays the claim based on the roof’s current value — replacement cost minus depreciation. Replacement Cost Value (RCV) is the full cost to replace the roof with a comparable new roof; the portion withheld for depreciation is often recoverable after you replace the roof and submit receipts.

Example (concise, clearly labeled):

• Assumptions: 15-year-old asphalt shingle roof; assumed useful life = 25 years (should fix — unsourced). Replacement estimate = $10,000.
• Depreciation = (age ÷ useful life) × replacement cost = (15 ÷ 25) × $10,000 = $6,000.
• ACV payment = replacement cost − depreciation = $10,000 − $6,000 = $4,000.
• Recoverable depreciation (RCV portion) = $6,000 (paid later after replacement and proof).

(If you use different life-expectancy numbers, the math changes — flagging the 25-year figure above as unsourced.)

Typical useful life assumptions

Common industry assumptions insurers often use (flagged if unsourced):

• Asphalt shingles: 20–30 years (commonly 25 years) — should fix if no source provided
• Metal roofing: 40–70 years — should fix if no source provided
• Tile (clay/concrete): 50+ years — should fix if no source provided

These are typical ranges insurers rely on to calculate depreciation; exact numbers vary by policy, shingle quality, and local underwriting guidelines.

How depreciation is recouped

1. Initial ACV payment: Insurer issues an ACV check that reflects the current value (replacement cost minus depreciation).
2. Replace the roof: You hire a contractor and complete the full replacement. Keep all invoices, permits, and proof of payment.
3. Submit replacement documentation: Send the insurer the paid invoices and any required forms showing the roof was replaced.
4. Insurer releases recoverable depreciation: Once verified, the insurer pays the recoverable depreciation (the RCV holdback) so you receive the full RCV amount.

This process gets you from the initial ACV check to the full replacement cost recovery after you replace the roof.

Next, read about Texas-specific discount ranges and how a new roof can affect your premiums.

Texas specifics — typical discount ranges, coastal & high-risk differences

Typical discount numbers for Texas

• Class 4 impact-resistant shingles: 5–20% (typical range; unsourced — actual offer depends on insurer and certification)
• Metal roofs: 5–15% (typical range; unsourced)
• Tile roofs: 5–20% (typical range; unsourced)
• Roof replacement / “like-for-like” credits after a full reroof: 10–30% one-time adjustment at renewal (typical range; unsourced)

These ranges are presented as typical estimates — insurers vary widely by company, underwriting rules, age of the new roof, and exact product/installation details. Always confirm with your carrier or agent for firm numbers.

Coastal/high-wind vs inland

Insurers in coastal and high-wind areas (Houston metro, Galveston Coast, barrier islands) tend to be stricter: they often require higher wind-speed ratings, specific fastening methods, and product approvals before giving discounts. Inland properties usually face fewer mandatory upgrades to qualify, so the same roof can trigger a larger discount inland than on the coast.

Timing for applying discounts in Texas

1. Get the work done and documented. Keep the permit, final inspection, material invoices, and the roofer’s certification or warranty.
2. Notify your insurer ASAP. Submit documentation and request a policy adjustment — some carriers require a formal inspection before applying savings.
3. Check whether the discount is mid-term or at renewal. Many insurers apply discounts at the next renewal; some will adjust mid-term after an approved inspection.
4. Expect HOA and municipal timelines. HOA approval or obtaining a city permit/inspection can add weeks to months; insurers typically require final permit sign-off or municipal inspection before granting credits.

Note: if your HOA delays approval or the city permit process takes time, the insurer may wait for final sign-off before changing your premium.

Next, practical tips to maximize the insurance savings from a new roof — and what documents you should have ready when you call your agent.

Practical advice: talking to insurers and adjusters

What to say and what not to say to an adjuster

Dos

• Be factual and concise. Give dates, times, and a short description of damage (e.g., "shingles blown off in the March 3 storm").
• Document everything. Tell the adjuster you have photos, inspection reports, and repair estimates ready.
• Ask questions. Ask how the claim affects your deductible, what’s covered, and the expected timeline.
• Record names and details. Note the adjuster’s name, claim number, and the next steps they outline.
• Say you’ll follow up in writing. Confirm phone conversations with a brief email summarizing what was discussed.

Don'ts

• Don’t admit fault or speculate. Avoid saying things like “I should have…” or guessing what caused the damage.
• Don’t agree to immediate repairs without approval. Emergency tarps are fine, but wait for guidance on full replacement/reimbursement unless told otherwise.
• Don’t downplay existing wear. Be transparent about the roof’s age and prior repairs—misstatements can create problems later.
• Don’t sign vague releases. If asked to sign forms, read them and, when uncertain, ask for time to review or consult your contractor.

Is it worth filing a claim for a new roof

1. Calculate the out-of-pocket vs. deductible. If the repair/replacement estimate is less than or close to your deductible, it’s usually not worth filing.
2. Estimate short-term premium impact. Call your agent or check past policy notices to see how claims affected premiums for similar cases in your area. If a claim is likely to increase your annual premium by more than the claim payout minus deductible over several years, consider skipping it.
3. Consider long-term cost and resale value. A full roof replacement after major storm damage may be necessary for safety and future sale value—sometimes worth filing even with premium risk.
4. Check for surcharge or non-renewal risk. Some carriers apply surcharges or review multiple claims when renewing. If you’ve filed several recent claims, weigh that added risk.
5. Factor in discounts and credits. A new roof that qualifies for discounts (impact-resistant shingles, updated roof deck, or certification) can offset premium increases over time—include those savings in your decision.
6. Get a contractor estimate before filing. A professional inspection and written estimate helps you decide and supports your claim.
7. When in doubt, ask your agent. If uncertain about how a claim will affect your specific policy, ask your agent for a claim-impact example for your account.

The '25% rule'

Many insurers use a common guideline known as the “25% rule”: if repair costs exceed about 25% of the roof’s replacement cost, carriers often treat damage as a total or major replacement rather than a simple repair. This can trigger more extensive underwriting review and influence claim payout calculations. Carrier practices vary, so the 25% figure is a typical industry benchmark—not a guarantee. (If you need carrier-specific rules, contact your insurer or agent to confirm.) — should cite

A new roof that brings your home up to current code or uses impact-rated materials may qualify for ongoing premium discounts, which can offset claim-related increases over several years.

Next, use the homeowner checklist to gather documentation and outline your next steps for filing, repairs, and pursuing discounts.

How roof insurance discounts connect to residential roofing best practices

Where insurance and roofing decisions overlap

• Material choice. Insurers often offer better rates for impact-resistant or Class‑A fire‑rated roofing materials. Choosing higher-rated shingles or metal roofing can directly affect premium discounts and claim outcomes.
• Installer quality. Policies and discounts may require work by a licensed, insured contractor. Using a reputable installer reduces the risk of improper installation that could void coverage or cause claim denials.
• Documentation. Photographs, receipts, manufacturer warranties, and signed installer contracts make claims smoother and help qualify you for discounts tied to upgrades or warranty-backed products.
• Maintenance and inspections. Regular maintenance records and timely repairs show insurers you manage risk. That can lower the likelihood of a claim and sometimes translate into continued or increased discounts.

Long-term benefits for homeowners

• Lower claim frequency and potential premium savings — better materials and maintenance reduce damage risk over time.
• Improved resale value — documented roof upgrades and professional installation boost buyer confidence and home appraisals.
• Reduced out-of-pocket repairs — durable materials and quality installation mean fewer emergency repairs and lower long‑term repair costs.
• Easier, faster claims — complete documentation and warranted products speed claim approval and recovery when damage occurs.
• Stronger protection against severe weather — certain upgrades can reduce storm-related damage and related financial disruption.

Choosing materials, installers, and maintenance practices with insurance interactions in mind protects your home and can improve your financial position over time. Read on to see the specific financial savings and discounts you can expect.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How much can a new roof lower my homeowners insurance premium in Texas?

A: A new roof can lower premiums, commonly by 5%–20% depending on insurer, roof materials, and home risk—this range is a general estimate and may vary by carrier (unsourced). For more on expected savings and typical discounts, see Financial savings and discounts you can expect (link to section) and our guide on how insurance covers roof replacement (Does insurance cover roof replacement?).

Q: Do I need to submit proof or get an inspection to get a roof discount?

A: Yes — most insurers require proof of a new roof (invoice, permit, or manufacturer warranty) or an inspection before applying a discount. See our explanation of the insurance claim and inspection process for homeowners (Roof insurance claim process).

Q: Will my insurance rates drop immediately after a new roof is installed?

A: Not always — rate changes typically take effect after you submit documentation and the insurer processes the update, which can take a few weeks. For help with documentation and working with adjusters, see our Insurance Claims page (Roof Insurance Claim Help).

Q: Can my insurer non-renew my policy because my roof is over 15–20 years old?

A: Yes — insurers commonly non-renew or charge higher rates for roofs older than 15–20 years, especially if the roof shows wear or is made of higher-risk materials. If you’re concerned, review the section on roof age and insurance or request a free inspection from Blue Rhino Roofing to assess next steps.

Call to action — Free inspection and paperwork

Schedule a free roof inspection with [Blue Rhino Roofing home](https://www.bluerhinoroofing.com) and get a clear packet of paperwork you can use for insurance or permits. You’ll receive:

• Condition report outlining current roof health and recommended next steps
• Product certification paperwork for materials used
• Permit-ready invoice formatted for insurance and building department needs

Ready to book? [Schedule inspection / contact](https://www.bluerhinoroofing.com/contact) for a free, no-pressure inspection.

Frequently Asked Questions About Roofs and Insurance in Texas

How much can a new roof lower my homeowners insurance premium in Texas?

A new roof can reduce your premium, but the amount varies widely by insurer, material, and location. Typical ranges in Texas are small single digit savings for a standard asphalt replacement and larger reductions for impact-resistant Class 4 shingles or durable materials like metal or tile. Expect roughly 2% to 10% off with a common upgrade and up to 10% to 20% in favorable cases when you install Class 4 or meet specific wind-mitigation standards in lower-risk ZIP codes. Your actual dollar savings depend on your current premium, deductible, claims history, and whether the carrier recognizes the product certification or inspection you submit.

Do I need to submit proof or get an inspection to get a roof discount?

Yes. Most carriers require documentation or a verified inspection before applying a discount. Common proofs include the final contractor invoice showing materials and installation, a municipal permit with final inspection stamp, manufacturer product sheets proving Class 4 or impact ratings, and a licensed contractor's license. Some insurers accept a wind mitigation report or a roof certification performed by an inspector or approved adjuster. Providing clear paperwork and photos speeds approval and avoids mid-term denials.

Will my insurance rates drop immediately after a new roof is installed?

Rates rarely change automatically the moment shingles go on. Insurers typically update underwriting at renewal or after they receive and verify documentation. A mid-term endorsement is possible if you submit the required paperwork and the carrier approves it, but many homeowners see the change take effect at the next renewal date. Keep copies of invoices, permits, and product certifications and contact your agent as soon as installation is complete to request an update.

Can my insurer non-renew my policy because my roof is over 15–20 years old?

Yes, insurers commonly non-renew or decline new business for roofs they view as high risk around the 15 to 20 year threshold, especially in wind-prone or coastal areas. Non-renewal is more common than outright cancellation and often reflects an underwriting decision based on age, condition, and prior claims. You can reduce that risk by documenting repairs, securing a roof certification after replacement, or upgrading to impact-rated materials that many carriers prefer. If you face non-renewal, documented replacement or a certified inspection is often the clearest way to restore competitive coverage options and set the stage for possible discounts, so consider scheduling a professional inspection to collect the paperwork insurers require.

Get a free roof inspection and the paperwork insurers want

Schedule a free roof inspection with Blue Rhino Roofing to receive a roof condition report, product certification paperwork, and a permit-ready invoice you can submit to your insurer to pursue discounts and endorsements. Book now to get the documentation your carrier typically requires and move confidently toward lower premiums.

Shawn

Owner, Blue Rhino Roofing, Katy, TX

Shawn leads Blue Rhino Roofing, a BBB A+ accredited, Texas-licensed roofing company based in Katy. He's on the roof and on the phone, and known for telling homeowners the straight truth about whether they need a repair or a replacement.