A free, photographed roof inspection first. A written recommendation second. Work only if you decide it is worth doing.
Canyon Lake is part of our regular San Antonio-metro service area, on the Hill Country edge of the metro. Our Selma shop is about 20 miles from here. That is a short enough run that scheduling is a matter of days, not weeks.
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.
Financing through Synchrony is available when a project is large enough to need it, and we will say so plainly rather than build it into a number you did not ask about.
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Listed nearest first — Spring Branch is the closest of these to Canyon Lake, about 9 miles away.
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.
Canyon Lake’s boundary straddles the Comal–Hays county line. It lies roughly 20 miles north of our Selma home base.
Canyon Lake is an unincorporated community — a Census-designated place rather than a city — so there is no Canyon Lake city hall. Anything permit-related is a county matter rather than a city building department, and we confirm which office applies to your address.
Canyon Lake covers roughly 143 square miles of land, so two addresses in the same community can sit a long way apart — worth knowing when we set a scheduling window.
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database (hail reports, 2020–2026) lists 10 hail reports within about ten miles of Canyon Lake across 3 of the last seven years, 5 of them an inch and a half or larger. The largest measured 1.75 inches.
Shingles, flashing, boots, ventilation, and the storm damage you cannot see from the ground, all photographed and written up.
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 →After a storm we photograph and write up the damage so you hold the evidence. What you do with it, including whether to open a claim, stays your decision and your carrier’s.
Storm Damage Help →Shingle repairs, flashing fixes, and ridge or hip cap work — priced from a free inspection, repair or replace, your call.
Repair Details →Gutter installation and replacement, quoted alongside roof work so the whole water path gets solved at once.
Gutter Details →The expensive version of storm damage is the version nobody looked at. Water gets under the shingle, sits on the decking, and turns a flashing repair into a deck replacement over a couple of seasons.
For Canyon Lake specifically: The federal storm record lists 10 hail reports inside a ten-mile radius around Canyon Lake across 3 of the last seven years, 5 of them an inch and a half or larger. The largest measured 1.75 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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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.
GAF Certified Contractor — a manufacturer-recognized certification, renewed 2026.
Answers from Joshua Holmes, Owner — 20+ years in roofing and contracting.
Public storm records log 10 hail reports in the immediate Canyon Lake area across 3 of the last seven years, 5 of them an inch and a half or larger. The largest measured 1.75 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.
More than one. Canyon Lake’s boundary straddles the Comal–Hays county line. It does not change how we inspect or what we charge, but it is worth knowing when paperwork asks.
Both. Residential metal is a real part of what we install, and it carries the longer 20-year workmanship warranty rather than the 15-year shingle term.
Joshua Holmes personally oversees every job. This is an owner-operated shop, so the person accountable for the recommendation is the person accountable for the work.
Yes — the roofing side of a chimney: flashing, crown and cap work, and the siding on a chimney chase.
No. The inspection and the written estimate are both free, whether or not you go ahead.
That is exactly what the inspection answers. We tell you which one we would choose and why, in plain terms, with no pressure in either direction.
That is what the workmanship warranty is for. Call us and we come back out; 15 years on shingle, 20 on metal.
Yes. Flat, TPO, and modified-bitumen systems on commercial properties are an active part of the business, not a sideline.
It depends on size, material, and weather. You get a specific timeline in the written estimate, before any work begins.