Austin-San Antonio Corridor Roofing & Exteriors
Buda, TX Roofing and Exterior Services
Storm damage, an aging roof, or a leak you cannot place — the first step is a free inspection and a plain-English answer.
Storm damage, an aging roof, or a leak you cannot place — the first step is a free inspection and a plain-English answer.
Buda is part of our service area, in the Austin–San Antonio corridor. Our Selma shop is about 44 miles from here. Far enough to be a real drive, close enough that it does not change how we work.
The written estimate is the deliverable. It says what is wrong, what it will take to fix, and what it will cost — before you commit to anything, and with no line items that appear later.
The warranty is deliberately boring: fifteen years of workmanship coverage on shingle, twenty on metal, and a free annual inspection every year for up to a decade so nothing quietly goes wrong between now and then.
Schedule My Inspection
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.
Buda sits in Hays County. It lies roughly 44 miles northeast of our Selma home base.
An incorporated city in Hays 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 19 hail reports within about ten miles of Buda across 4 of the last seven years, 5 of them an inch and a half or larger. The largest measured 2.75 inches.
The inspection is free whether it ends in work or not — buying, selling, or just after a bad night of weather.
What We Check →Three-tab, architectural, luxury shingle, or metal. We walk the trade-offs honestly and put the choice, and the price, in writing.
Replacement Options →Storm or hail damage often qualifies for an insurance claim. Our inspection documents what is there, in writing, so you have the evidence in hand.
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 →Gutter installation and replacement, quoted alongside roof work so the whole water path gets solved at once.
Gutter Details →South Texas hail season peaks March through June and can stretch into August, which is also when roofing schedules fill up — an argument for calling early rather than after the queue forms.
For Buda specifically: The federal storm record lists 19 hail reports inside a ten-mile radius around Buda across 4 of the last seven years, 5 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.
Get My Free Inspection
Findings, scope, and price all arrive in writing with photographs attached — nothing important gets left as a handshake.
Synchrony financing is available for larger projects — ask about payment plans during your inspection.
15 years on shingle roofs, 20 on metal — plus free annual inspections for up to ten years.
Roofing, siding, gutters, decks, and fences run through the same shop, so the seams between trades stop being your problem.
Joshua Holmes personally oversees every job, bringing 20+ years of roofing and contracting experience to the inspection.
Listed nearest first — Kyle is the closest of these to Buda, about 6 miles away.
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.
Answers from Joshua Holmes, Owner — 20+ years in roofing and contracting.
Public storm records log 19 hail reports in the immediate Buda area across 4 of the last seven years, 5 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.
Buda sits in Hays County. From the Selma shop it is a 44-mile run.
Yes — emergency tarping is part of the storm response, ahead of any decision about the permanent repair.
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.
The written scope you approved, the workmanship warranty, and the manufacturer’s material documentation for what went on the roof.
Usually not. A roof that already needs replacing is the one most likely to fail in the next storm, and waiting rarely saves anything but a few weeks.
No. The inspection and the written estimate are both free, whether or not you go ahead.
Both. Siding, gutters, decks, and fences run through the same shop as the roofing, which is why the transitions at the roofline come out right.
Yes. Synchrony financing is available for larger roofing and exterior projects. Ask during the inspection and we will lay out the options.
Yes. Buda is inside our published service area. If you are unsure whether your specific address falls inside it, one call settles it.
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.
Then that is what we quote. Small repairs are real work, not a way into a replacement conversation.
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.
