Roofing Across the Austin Metro.

Home base on Rainey Street. Central-city bungalows and ranches from the 1930s–60s, 1970s–90s subdivisions north and south, new construction on the edges. Repair first, insurance explained plainly, Will on every inspection.

Northeast of Austin along SH-130 and I-35. Mostly 1990s-and-newer subdivisions under HOA rules, reaching first replacement together. Hail and wind off open ground.

Hill Country homes above Lake Travis with steep, complex rooflines — tile and standing-seam metal alongside shingle. HOA design review is common; wind off the lake is the constant.

Hill Country neighborhoods along RM 620 and Highway 71, mostly 2000s-and-newer with HOA design review. Metal and tile are common; wind and hail arrive across open ridges.

The county's biggest city. 1980s–2010s subdivisions reaching replacement together under HOA rules, an older core around the downtown square, and spring hail most years.

1990s–2010s subdivisions along US-183 and RM 1431 reaching first replacement under HOA covenants, with Hill Country wind on the west side.

A historic downtown square under preservation review, Sun City and other 2000s-and-newer communities reaching first replacement, and open ground that gives wind a clear run.

One of the fastest-growing cities in Texas: 2000s-and-newer subdivisions under HOA rules, larger lots and metal roofs toward the Hill Country, hail and wind most springs.

Along I-35 south of Austin. Plum Creek and 2000s-and-newer subdivisions reaching first replacement under HOA rules; storms from the southwest often hit Kyle before Austin.

Small-town core along Main Street, 2000s-and-newer subdivisions on the edges under HOA rules, and southwest storms that arrive early.

Texas State University town with a historic downtown, a large share of rental housing, and newer subdivisions on the edges. Landlords and property managers are a big part of the work.

Hill Country along US-290: larger lots, metal roofs and outbuildings, Belterra and other 2000s-and-newer communities under HOA design review, and wind across exposed ridges.