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Roofing in Spring, TX

Spring homes take a beating from the hail and wind storms that cross north Harris County every year. We inspect, document and rebuild roofs all over Spring, from older homes near Old Town to newer subdivisions off FM 2920.

Book a free inspection Call 346-576-0412

Insurance claim specialists
Emergency tarps
Residential & commercial

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Our work in Spring

Spring roofing projects

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

Multi-family · Commercial · 8 photos

Multi-Family Complex Reroof: Two-Story Apartment Buildings

A full reroof on two-story apartment buildings at a multi-family complex in Spring. Working section by section with a telehandler, roll-off dumpsters and fenced-off work zones, the crew tore off the old roofs down to the decking, dried in with synthetic underlayment and installed new architectural shingles while keeping the property safe for residents.

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Drone view of a multi-family reroof in Spring, Texas. A long two-story apartment building is being reroofed one section at a time: one roof is torn off to bare decking, others have new shingles going on, and pallets of shingle bundles are staged along the ridges. A telehandler lifts tear-off debris straight from the roof into a lineup of roll-off dumpsters, and temporary construction fencing separates the work zone from the parking lot and walkways. Commercial and multi-family roofing depends on this kind of site planning to keep residents safe and the job on schedule. — Build · Full job site: telehandler, dumpsters and fencing

Angled aerial view of the apartment building mid-tear-off: a crew in hard hats and harnesses works on bare decking while the telehandler's debris box sits at the roof edge to catch the old shingles. Tarps cover the ground and walkways below, and fall-protection ropes run across the roof from the ridge anchors. Removing debris by machine instead of throwing it to the ground keeps stairways, balconies and landscaping clear on an occupied property. — Build · Tear-off with the telehandler at the roof edge

Close aerial of the roofing crew on a freshly torn-off section of the apartment roof. Every worker is tied off with a harness and rope to anchors at the ridge, and shingle bundles and underlayment rolls are staged along the peak, ready to go down. The neighboring roof sections already have new shingles, showing how the job moves building by building across the complex. — Build · Crew on bare decking with bundles on the ridge

Close-up of the synthetic underlayment installed over the decking on the multi-family project, fastened with plastic cap nails in a tight, even pattern and measured with a tape to confirm proper laps at the seams. Cap nails hold synthetic underlayment flat and resist tearing in wind far better than staples, and correct overlap is what keeps water out if a shingle is ever damaged. A roll of underlayment sits ready for the next course. — Build · Synthetic underlayment and cap nails, up close

Drone view looking down the length of the apartment building, with every stage of the reroof visible at once: bare decking in the foreground, synthetic underlayment, new shingles and bundles staged on the ridges. The telehandler unloads debris into a roll-off on the left while the crew starts shingling the next section. Working in planned stages lets each building be dried in the same day it is opened up. — Build · Looking down the building, sections in every stage

Overhead view of the connected roof sections on the two-story apartment building. The crew shingles one roof while the next is dried in with dark synthetic underlayment and stocked with bundles. Long multi-family buildings have many roof-to-roof transitions, and each one needs proper flashing and shingle tie-ins so the finished roof works as one watertight system. — Build · Shingling across connected roof sections

The new architectural shingles nearly finished across the step-down roof sections, with the crew working final ridge and transition details. The telehandler waits beside the building for the last round of debris. On multi-family properties, finishing building by building means each set of residents gets a sealed roof as quickly as possible. — Build · New shingles across the step-down roofs

Drone view of the final sections of new shingles on the apartment building, with installers finishing ridge details and the old, damaged section at one end ready to be torn off and replaced. A new roof across the whole complex gives the property manager one uniform roof system, a fresh warranty period and fewer leak calls from residents. — Build · Final sections going on

Hail insurance claim · 4 photos

Hail Insurance Claim: Full Tear-Off to Class 3 Impact-Rated Shingles

A hail-damaged two-story brick home in Spring under tall pines. Through the hail claim, we tore the old roof off down to the decking, dried it in with synthetic underlayment, and reroofed the whole house with Class 3 impact-rated architectural shingles.

Hail claim reroof in progress on a two-story brick home in Spring, Texas. The old hail-damaged shingles come off section by section while the crew dries in each area with blue synthetic underlayment, so the house is never left open to weather. With tall pines on every side and a pool in the backyard, the tear-off is staged carefully to keep debris contained. Stripping down to the decking lets the crew check the roof deck before the new Class 3 shingles go on. — Build · Tear-off and dry-in underway

Close-up of the Cloud IX crew installing new shingles over synthetic underlayment near the arched dormers on the Spring hail claim job. One installer nails shingle courses from a kneeling pad while another carries hip and ridge cap pieces into place. Chalk lines keep every course straight, and careful work at dormers, hips and valleys is where a quality install separates itself, because those transitions are where roofs leak first. — Build · Crew laying new shingles near the dormers

Overhead drone view of the completed reroof on the Spring home: dark charcoal Class 3 impact-rated architectural shingles cover a complex roof with multiple hips, valleys and dormers, with the chimney, skylights and vents all flashed and tied in. Class 3 shingles are rated under UL 2218 to withstand a 1.75-inch steel ball impact, an upgrade in hail resistance for a neighborhood that sees spring hail storms north of Houston. — Complete · Finished Class 3 roof from the drone

The finished roof on the Spring home seen from the street, framed by tall pines. The new charcoal shingles give the red brick two-story a clean, uniform look across the main roof and dormers. Homes under heavy pine cover get constant needle and limb debris, so a well-installed, impact-rated roof with tight ridge and valley details holds up better between storms. — Complete · Street view of the new roof

Wind & hail insurance claim · 2 photos

Wind and Hail Insurance Claim: Tarped, Then a Full New Roof

Wind and hail damaged this two-story brick home in Spring, leaving open spots that needed emergency tarps. We tarped the roof to keep the home dry, documented the damage for the wind and hail insurance claim, and replaced the entire roof with new architectural shingles.

Drone view of a two-story brick home in a Spring, Texas subdivision after a wind and hail storm, with blue emergency tarps covering two damaged areas near the upper ridge. Tarping storm damage quickly keeps rain out of the attic and living space while the insurance claim is filed and approved. Neighboring roofs in the same subdivision show signs of the same storm, a pattern adjusters and roofers see across whole neighborhoods after a major hail and wind event north of Houston. — Tarp · Emergency tarps after the storm

The same Spring home after the full roof replacement approved through the wind and hail insurance claim. New brown-gray architectural shingles cover every hip, valley and dormer of the complex two-story roof, with new ridge caps and the chimney and vents tied in. Replacing the whole roof instead of patching around the damage gives the homeowner one uniform, fully sealed roof surface instead of mismatched repairs. — Complete · New roof after the wind and hail claim

Neighborhoods

Where we work in Spring

Including Old Town Spring, Gleannloch Farms and the FM 2920 corridor. If you're nearby and don't see your neighborhood, call us anyway.

Roofing services in Spring

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 Spring?

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

TomballOld Town Tomball, Northpointe and the SH 249 corridor The WoodlandsAlden Bridge, Sterling Ridge, Creekside Park and Cochran's Crossing CypressBridgeland, Towne Lake and Fairfield MagnoliaAudubon and the FM 1488 corridor PearlandShadow Creek Ranch, Silverlake and the Highway 288 corridor