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Roofing in Cypress, TX

Cypress has grown fast, and many of its roofs are reaching their first replacement. We help Cypress homeowners sort out storm damage, insurance claims and full replacements.

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Insurance claim specialists
Emergency tarps
Residential & commercial

Drone video of the Cypress roof replacement

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Our work in Cypress

Cypress roofing projects

Real jobs from Cypress, photographed start to finish. Tap any photo to see it full size.

Tornado damage · Emergency tarp · 4 photos

Tornado Response: Emergency Tarps on Three Cypress Homes

After a tornado moved through Cypress, we flew drone inspections and dried in damaged roofs across the neighborhood, patching torn-off shingle areas and covering whole slopes with synthetic underlayment, working into the night so families had a sealed roof before the next rain.

Drone inspection after a tornado in Cypress, Texas: strips and patches of blue synthetic underlayment cover every spot where the storm tore shingles off this single-story home. Patching each blown-off area individually seals the exposed decking quickly without disturbing the shingles that are still holding. Downed branches in the front yard and debris scattered across the open field behind the homes show the tornado's path through the neighborhood. — Tarp · Home 1: patched dry-in across the roof

Straight-down drone view of the same home, showing how widely the tornado stripped shingles across the hips, ridges and both main slopes. Dozens of separate patches of underlayment, lapped and fastened, close up each opening around the chimney, vents and roof edges. An overhead shot like this maps every damaged area at once and becomes a clear record for the homeowner's insurance claim. — Tarp · Home 1: overhead view of the patches

Drone view from behind a second tornado-damaged home in Cypress, where wind took off so much of the roof that entire slopes had to be dried in with blue synthetic underlayment instead of spot patches. The open field and damaged trees behind the fence line show how exposed these homes were to the storm. A full-slope dry-in protects the attic and ceilings until the roof can be completely replaced through the insurance claim. — Tarp · Home 2: full slopes dried in from the back

Night drone photo of a third Cypress home after the tornado, with underlayment patches sealing the damaged hip and ridge areas. Emergency tarping does not stop at sundown when rain is in the forecast, so the crew kept working into the night to make sure this family's roof was sealed before the next storm. — Tarp · Home 3: emergency dry-in finished after dark

Tornado damage · Emergency tarp · 5 photos

Tornado Damage: Emergency Dry-In of a Torn-Open Chimney

A tornado tore through this Cypress neighborhood, ripping the siding off the chimney chase, pulling loose the fascia and flattening the backyard fence. The open chase left a direct path for rain into the home, so we wrapped and sealed the chimney the same day to keep water out until permanent repairs could be made.

Emergency dry-in after tornado damage in Cypress, Texas: the torn-open chimney chase is wrapped in synthetic roofing underlayment, lapped and fastened with cap nails around every side. With the siding and sheathing ripped away, the chase framing and flue were open to the weather, and wind-driven rain could run straight down into the attic and walls. Sealing it the same day keeps the home dry while the insurance claim is filed and permanent repairs are scheduled. — Tarp · Chimney chase wrapped and sealed

Drone photo of the Cypress home after the emergency dry-in, with the blue-wrapped chimney chase standing above the hip roof. Broken fence panels and downed limbs still line the property along the road, showing how hard the tornado hit. From above, the roof vents, skylight and shingle field can also be checked for wind and debris damage as part of the full storm inspection. — Tarp · Drone view of the protected chimney

Close look at tornado damage on the roof: the siding and sheathing on one face of the chimney chase are torn away, exposing the wood framing, the metal flue pipe and tattered house wrap, with a loose piece of material draped over the shingles below. Debris is scattered across the roof. A wood-framed chimney chase like this catches wind like a sail, which is why chases are often among the first parts of a roof to fail in a tornado or severe straight-line winds. — Inspection · Chimney chase torn open by the tornado

Ground view of the same home after the tornado: the chimney chase siding is peeled back and broken, and a strip of metal fascia or trim has been pulled loose from the roof edge and hangs over the front windows. Damage at the roof edge matters because once the fascia and drip edge are disturbed, wind can get under the first rows of shingles in the next storm. Photographing every damaged area from the ground and the roof builds a complete record for the insurance claim. — Inspection · Damaged chase and pulled-loose fascia from the yard

The tornado's path across the property in Cypress: whole sections of wooden privacy fence lie flat along the road, a basketball goal is knocked over, and branches and debris are scattered through the yard. Damage outside the house, like fences and trees, is documented alongside the roof and chimney so the homeowner's insurance claim reflects everything the storm destroyed. — Inspection · Fence flattened and debris across the yard

Wind & hail insurance claim · 3 photos

Wind and Hail Insurance Claim: Tear-Off, New Decking and New Roof

Wind and hail damaged the roof on this two-story home in Cypress. Through the insurance claim, we tore the roof down to the decking, replaced damaged wood including fresh decking on both dormers, dried it in with synthetic underlayment and installed a full new roof with charcoal architectural shingles.

Straight-down drone view of a wind and hail claim reroof in Cypress, Texas. The old shingles and felt are stripped off, exposing the roof decking, with fresh OSB installed on both dormers and blue synthetic underlayment already going down on one side. Tarps protect the landscaping and the neighbor's side of the property from debris. Seeing the decking exposed like this is the only way to find and replace soft or damaged wood before the new roof goes on. — Build · Tear-off down to the decking, from directly above

Angled drone view of the Cypress tear-off: the crew removes the last of the old shingles and felt while the two front dormers already have new OSB decking. A dump trailer in the driveway collects debris and blue tarps cover the beds and walkways around the house. Replacing damaged decking is often part of a wind and hail insurance claim when storm damage or years of leaks have weakened the wood underneath. — Build · Old roof coming off, new dormer decking in

The finished roof on the Cypress home after the wind and hail insurance claim: new charcoal architectural shingles across the main roof and both dormers, with the chimney chase, plumbing vents and roof vents flashed and sealed. Dormers create extra valleys and wall-to-roof joints, so careful step flashing and shingle work there is what keeps the new roof leak-free for years. — Complete · Finished roof with both dormers

Residential · Cash bid · 10 photos

Full Roof Replacement: Cash Bid to Get Insurable Again

Insurance wasn't an option for this Cypress homeowner, and an aging roof was standing in the way of getting coverage again. We inspected the roof, put together the best cash bid for the right roof, and completed a full replacement that brought the home back into compliance so it could be insured again.

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Roof inspection on a two-story home in Cypress, Texas. The aging asphalt shingles show heavy granule loss and a faded, chalky surface, with pine needles collecting along the slope and around an old antenna mast. Pine needles trap moisture against shingles and speed up wear, a common problem under the tall pines in Cypress neighborhoods. A roof in this condition can make it hard to get or keep homeowners insurance. — Inspection · Worn shingles and pine needle buildup

Drone inspection looking straight down the ridge of the Cypress home. Debris streaks across both slopes and the dull, weathered shingle field show a roof near the end of its service life. Aerial inspection photos give the homeowner, and any future insurance underwriter, a clear record of the roof's condition from every angle without walking on brittle shingles. — Inspection · Drone view of the aging roof and ridge

Overhead view of the rear slope with a plumbing vent, a box vent and the ridge line, half in shade from the surrounding trees. Pine debris sits on the shingles, and the older shingle field shows the wear pattern that comes with decades of Texas sun. Checking every penetration and vent during an inspection matters because those are the spots where old roofs usually start leaking. — Inspection · Vents, ridge and shaded slope from above

Eye-level view of the roof edge before the replacement, with the old brown shingles, drip edge and gable trim visible against the siding. Inspecting the eaves and edges shows how far wear has spread and whether the decking and fascia underneath are still sound, which shapes an accurate replacement bid. — Inspection · Old brown shingles at the eave

Roof replacement underway in Cypress, TX. The old shingles are torn off and the roof is dried in with dark synthetic underlayment, with new shingle bundles staged along the ridge. A tarp protects the neighboring patio roof from tear-off debris. Drying in the whole roof the same day keeps the home protected if afternoon storms roll in during the build. — Build · New underlayment with shingle bundles on the ridge

The Cloud IX crew works along the ridge on a roof surrounded by tall pines and hardwoods, with bundles staged and the first courses of new shingles going on. Working under heavy tree cover means extra care with debris, ladder placement and cleanup, all part of a cash roof replacement done right. — Build · Crew shingling under the tree canopy

The completed full roof replacement on the Cypress home, seen from the drone. New dark gray architectural-style shingles and a fresh ridge cap cover the entire roof, with clean lines down each slope. A new roof like this brings an older home back into compliance with what insurance companies look for, so the homeowner can get coverage again. — Complete · Finished roof from the drone

Another aerial angle of the finished roof over the garage side of the home, with straight shingle courses, new ridge cap and the yard cleaned up after the tear-off. For homeowners paying cash, a clear photo record of the finished work is also useful proof of the roof's age and condition when shopping for a new insurance policy. — Complete · New roof over the garage side

A close aerial view of the new shingle field and ridge on the Cypress roof, with tree shadows falling across the slope. Uniform color and tight shingle lines are what a properly installed roof should look like from above. — Complete · Close aerial of the new shingles

Street view of the Cypress home after the roof replacement, framed by mature pines and oak trees. Homes under heavy canopy like this are common in Cypress, and they need roofs installed to handle constant needle and leaf debris. The new roof restores curb appeal and gives the homeowner a roof they can insure. — Complete · Street view after the replacement

Neighborhoods

Where we work in Cypress

Including Bridgeland, Towne Lake and Fairfield. If you're nearby and don't see your neighborhood, call us anyway.

Roofing services in Cypress

Residential roofing. Full replacements with architectural shingles, metal and impact-rated options, matched to your home and HOA.
Commercial roofing. TPO, modified bitumen and metal for retail, office and multi-family buildings, with work scheduled around your tenants.
Storm & insurance claims. Hail and wind damage documented with drone photos, and a clear path through your claim from inspection to rebuild.
Repairs & leaks. Missing shingles, flashing, pipe boots and leaks fixed fast, before a small problem turns into ceiling damage.
Gutters. Seamless gutters and downspouts installed or replaced so water leaves your roof and foundation the right way.
Drone roof inspections. Every slope photographed from above, with damage marked and a report you can share with your insurance company.

Storm damage in Cypress?

Free inspection, straight answers

We inspect, document the damage for your insurance company, and walk you through the claim from start to finish. Texas law requires homeowners to pay their deductible, and Cloud IX will never offer to waive, cover or rebate it.

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Nearby

Other service areas

SpringOld Town Spring, Gleannloch Farms and the FM 2920 corridor TomballOld Town Tomball, Northpointe and the SH 249 corridor The WoodlandsAlden Bridge, Sterling Ridge, Creekside Park and Cochran's Crossing MagnoliaAudubon and the FM 1488 corridor PearlandShadow Creek Ranch, Silverlake and the Highway 288 corridor