San Antonio Metro Roofing & Exteriors
Boerne, TX Roofing and Exterior Services
A free, photographed roof inspection first. A written recommendation second. Work only if you decide it is worth doing.
A free, photographed roof inspection first. A written recommendation second. Work only if you decide it is worth doing.
Boerne is part of our regular San Antonio-metro service area, on the Hill Country edge of the metro. Our Selma shop is about 28 miles from here. Far enough to be a real drive, close enough that it does not change how we work.
Most of what we find is not dramatic. Lifted flashing, a few courses of granule loss, a vent boot that has gone brittle. Catching those early is the difference between a repair and a replacement, which is why we do not charge for the inspection.
A workmanship warranty is a promise about the installation, not the shingle. Ours runs 15 years on shingle roofs and 20 on metal, and it is separate from the manufacturer’s material coverage.
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We inspect every inch of the roof, top to bottom, and document everything we find — no guessing, no shortcuts.
A straightforward, written estimate — repair or replace, your call, no upsell.
GAF-certified work, plus our own workmanship guarantee on top of the manufacturer’s material coverage.
We work out of Selma. Boerne sits roughly 28 miles west-northwest of the shop — a real drive, and we would rather be straight about it than pretend every address is around the corner. Tell us when works for you and we will tell you honestly when we can be there. For reference, Boerne sits about 25 miles north-northwest of San Antonio.
Response time is the part we hold ourselves to regardless of distance: a call gets an inspection coordinated inside 24 hours, and a same-day check when the weather makes it urgent.
| Date | Reported size | Report location |
|---|---|---|
| 2021-05-03 | 2.75″ | Boerne |
| 2021-05-03 | 2.50″ | Boerne |
| 2021-05-03 | 2.50″ | Boerne |
Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database (hail reports, 2020–2026). Reports are point observations logged by spotters and trained observers, so they show where hail was recorded — not the full footprint of any storm, and not a substitute for looking at your own roof. NOAA also revises recent months, so the last stretch of any year tends to undercount.
Geography and county lines from the U.S. Census Bureau; hail counts from NOAA’s Storm Events Database. We would rather publish four facts we can source than a page of local color we cannot.
Boerne sits in Kendall County. It lies roughly 28 miles west-northwest of our Selma home base.
An incorporated city in Kendall County. Permit rules are set locally and they change, so we confirm the current requirement for your job rather than working from memory.
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database (hail reports, 2020–2026) lists 31 hail reports within about ten miles of Boerne across 5 of the last seven years, 9 of them an inch and a half or larger. The largest measured 2.75 inches.
Siding is the shield between your walls and South Texas weather. We repair and replace it, with the quote in writing first.
Siding Options →The inspection is free whether it ends in work or not — buying, selling, or just after a bad night of weather.
What We Check →A full replacement is the one job where shortcuts hide easily. Ours is done in the open: the deck gets inspected once it is bare, and you hear about anything underneath before it is covered.
Replacement Options →Bruised shingles and dented flashing are easy to miss and hard to argue about later. A documented post-storm inspection settles the question while the damage is fresh.
Storm Damage Help →Leaks usually start at a detail rather than out in the open field of a roof — flashing, a boot, a few damaged courses. We trace the actual source instead of blanketing the roof in sealant.
Repair Details →Wind does its damage at the edges — ridge caps, rakes, and the first few courses — and hail does its damage everywhere at once. Both leave a roof that looks fine and is not.
For Boerne specifically: The federal storm record lists 31 hail reports inside a ten-mile radius around Boerne across 5 of the last seven years, 9 of them an inch and a half or larger. The largest measured 2.75 inches. Those are reported events near the city, not damage estimates for any particular house — only getting on your roof answers that.
Storm or hail damage often qualifies for an insurance claim. Our part is the roofing part: we document what we find in a written, photographed report and give you our repair estimate. We are not public adjusters and we do not represent you to your insurer — the claim itself stays yours.
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GAF Certified Contractor — a manufacturer-recognized certification, renewed 2026.
On storm work we photograph and write up the damage and hand you the report. We are roofers, not public adjusters — the claim stays yours and your carrier’s.
Honesty is the foundation of trust, so we never upsell unnecessary services or push products. If the roof can wait, we say the roof can wait.
Rated 5.0 on Google — read what neighbors are saying before you book.
We respond and coordinate an inspection within 24 hours of your call — including a same-day roof check when conditions call for it.
Listed nearest first — Helotes is the closest of these to Boerne, about 15 miles away.
Answers from Joshua Holmes, Owner — 20+ years in roofing and contracting.
Public storm records log 31 hail reports in the immediate Boerne area across 5 of the last seven years, 9 of them an inch and a half or larger. The largest measured 2.75 inches. That is the public record for the area, and it is the reason we treat a post-storm inspection as routine here rather than optional.
Boerne sits in Kendall County. From the Selma shop it is a 28-mile run.
We can supply the written scope, product specs, and photos that approval processes normally ask for. The approval itself runs through you and the association.
Storm and hail damage often qualifies, but every policy differs. We document what we find with photos and a written report; the decision to file, and the claim itself, stay yours.
The roofing role, and only that: we document the damage in writing, with photos, and give you our repair estimate. Representing you to the insurer is public-adjusting work, which Texas law keeps separate from contracting — be wary of any roofer who offers it.
Often it is the details rather than the field of the roof — flashing, pipe boots, sealant that has gone brittle. Those are the ones worth catching while they are still the only problem.
Age, pitch, material, decking condition, and the extent of the damage all move the number, so we do not quote roofs over the phone. The free inspection produces a written estimate for your actual roof.
We respond and coordinate an inspection within 24 hours, and we will do a same-day check when conditions make it urgent.
Call (210) 440-1013 or send the form on this site. We will get an inspection on the calendar inside 24 hours.
Yes — the roofing side of a chimney: flashing, crown and cap work, and the siding on a chimney chase.
Yes. There is no fee and no obligation, and an inspection that ends with 'your roof is fine' is a perfectly normal outcome.
Yes, and it is free. A written roof report before closing is a lot cheaper than finding out afterward.
That is what the workmanship warranty is for. Call us and we come back out; 15 years on shingle, 20 on metal.
A walk of the whole roof — shingles, flashing, boots, ventilation, and any storm damage — photographed and written up, then explained to you before you decide anything.
Usually yes, after hail or high wind. Damage that has not started leaking yet is easier to address, and easier to document while it is fresh.
