Roofing from Leander to Buda, with every Austin neighborhood in between
The crews cover Travis County and the parts of Williamson and Hays that have grown into Austin: the city itself, the I-35 and 183 suburbs to the north, the Lake Travis and Westlake hills to the west, and the Hays County towns to the south and southwest.
Austin, part by part
The city's roofs sort by when and where they were built. Inside the old core, Hyde Park, Crestview, Allandale, Brentwood, Travis Heights and Zilker carry 1940s to 1960s houses with low-pitch wings, additions and the odd flat section, roofed several times over. The 1970s and 80s pushed into the hills: Northwest Hills, Great Hills, Tarrytown's later streets and the Barton Creek canyons, with big custom roofs under live oaks, and much of it now inside the City's Wildland-Urban Interface zones. The 1990s and 2000s built the ring: Circle C and Shady Hollow in the south, Avery Ranch, Anderson Mill and Steiner Ranch in the north, Onion Creek and Southpark Meadows along I-35, all under builder shingles turning twenty. And the 2010s added Mueller and the East Austin infill, where the roofs are flat and white.
- Hyde Park, Crestview and Allandale
- Brentwood and Rosedale
- Travis Heights, Zilker and Barton Hills
- Tarrytown and Northwest Hills
- Great Hills and the Bull Creek canyons
- Steiner Ranch and River Place
- Avery Ranch and Anderson Mill
- Circle C Ranch and Shady Hollow
- Onion Creek and Southpark Meadows
- Mueller and Windsor Park
- East Austin and Govalle
- Sunset Valley and Oak Hill
- Manor and Del Valle
- Austin 78701 to 78759
Towns with their own page
Round Rock
A generation of 1995-to-2015 production roofs turning twenty-five together, under the City's own permit rules.
Round Rock →
Cedar Park
Juniper hills to the west, open prairie to the east, and valleys full of cedar needles that leak before the roof does.
Cedar Park →
Pflugerville
Young roofs on flat prairie with nothing between them and the storms; mostly hail inspections and Class 4 replacements.
Pflugerville →Lakeway and Bee Cave
Tile, metal and heavy shingles on steep lake-side lots among cedar brakes, where access and detail are the job.
Lakeway and Bee Cave →
Leander
One of the fastest-growing cities in the country and its first-generation roofs, with builder details to correct.
Leander →
West Lake Hills
Where the three-inch hail of 2023 and the two-and-a-half-inch hail of 2024 came down on large custom roofs.
West Lake Hills →
Dripping Springs
Metal roofs that feed rainwater tanks, Belterra's first replacements, and Hays County permits.
Dripping Springs →
Buda
Main Street and twenty years of I-35 subdivisions, from Garlic Creek to the newest sections of Sunfield.
Buda →