Serving Grapevine and the Surrounding Cities

Local & Trusted

Twenty minutes end to end.

The office is on South Main Street in Grapevine, a block from the old railroad depot, and most of the work happens inside the ring that 114, 121 and 26 make around it: Grapevine and Colleyville to the east, Southlake and Westlake to the north, Euless and Bedford to the south, Keller to the west. It is twenty minutes end to end on a good morning, which is why the same person can be on a roof in Colleyville in the morning and back in Grapevine that afternoon when somebody calls about water coming in.

The housing changes more than the map does. Old Grapevine near the depot has smaller, older stock on its second or third roof. The subdivisions that filled in through the 1990s and 2000s are arriving at the end of an architectural shingle all at once. North of 114 the houses got bigger and the roofs got complicated: steeper pitches, more planes, long valleys carrying a lot of water into a small number of places, and slate and tile on some of them, which is a different trade with different flashings.

The commercial side follows the same roads. The corridor along 114 and around the airport is low-slope membrane on occupied buildings, which is a logistics problem as much as a roofing one. What all of it shares is hail: this corner of Tarrant County sits under storm tracks that come through most springs, and the damage is almost never visible from the ground.