Fort Worth is the seat of Tarrant County, yet the city limits also reach into Denton, Johnson, Parker and Wise counties. That means a roof in Tanglewood, one on an older home near downtown, and one on a newer build at the edge of the city can face very different conditions, codes and insurance carriers. RezComm Roofing & Construction is based just south of town in Crowley, and Fort Worth is the city we work in more than any other.
We carry a 5.0-star rating on Google and 4.8 on Thumbtack, and every replacement starts with something free: a verified storm history for your address and an AI drone scan of the roof.
Long-time residents remember May 5, 1995, when the Mayfest storm dropped hail up to softball size across Tarrant County, including the festival grounds along the Trinity River. The National Weather Service estimates that storm caused about $2 billion in damage across Tarrant and Dallas counties. Five years later, on March 28, 2000, an F3 tornado struck downtown Fort Worth.
Big headline storms are only part of the picture. Smaller hail cells cross the city every spring, and a roof can take a beating without a single shingle blowing off. Granules wash into the gutters, mats bruise, and the roof quietly ages years ahead of schedule. That is why we suggest checking the record before guessing. Our free storm report lists verified hail and wind events near your address, and you do not need anyone to come out for it.
If it turns into a claim, we are on the roof when the adjuster is, with photos and a written estimate in hand.
Fort Worth has neighborhoods with real architectural character, and some come with rules. The city's design guidelines for the Fairmount Historic District, for example, call for keeping the original roof shape, eave depth and roof features, and they prohibit R-panel and rib-panel metal on residential structures. The same guidelines state that exterior work requiring a building permit also requires a Certificate of Appropriateness.
If your home sits in a historic district, tell us up front. We will match the profile the guidelines expect and plan the paperwork before tear-off, not after.
According to the City of Fort Worth's roofing FAQ, a single-family or two-family home does not need a permit when only shingles are replaced, but a permit is required if any decking is replaced. Since rotted decking often shows up only after the old shingles come off, we plan for both outcomes and handle the permit when it is needed.
Every job carries our 5-year workmanship warranty on top of manufacturer product warranties that run 30 to 50 years, depending on the line.
Plenty of calls are a single drip or a missing ridge cap after a windy night. We handle leak detection with thermal imaging and storm damage repair across the city. We also install seamless aluminum gutters, replace siding, and take down and reinstall solar panels so the roof underneath can be done right.
Working south of the city? See our pages for Crowley and Burleson.
The city's roofing FAQ says a shingle-only replacement on a single-family or two-family home does not need a permit, but replacing any decking does. We pull the permit whenever the job calls for one.
Yes. The district's guidelines focus on keeping the original roof form and features and limit certain metal panel profiles. We plan materials around those guidelines and coordinate any required approval before work starts.
Request our free storm report. It pulls verified hail and wind history for your exact address, and nobody has to visit your home to prepare it.
We document the damage, supply photos and an estimate, and meet your adjuster on the roof. We do not negotiate claims, since Texas reserves that for licensed public adjusters, and no one can promise a claim will be approved.
Start with the free stuff: a verified storm report for your Fort Worth address and a free drone scan of your roof, no obligation. Call 469-249-3221 Monday through Friday 9 to 6 or Saturday 11 to 4.