If you own a home in Cinco Ranch, Grand Lakes, or Seven Meadows, there's a reasonable chance your roof is original and overdue. Those communities built out largely between 1991 and 2004, and the shingles used across them were 20-to-25-year products.
Roof Replacement in Katy — tell us what’s going on.
The math is straightforward: a 1990s roof in Houston's climate has done its work. What it looks like from the street is a poor guide — we've replaced Katy roofs that looked presentable and had no waterproofing life left at all.
Nearly every Katy master-planned community requires architectural committee approval for roof color and material before work begins. We pull your community's approved list, match to it, and prepare the documentation — it's routine, but it's a step that catches homeowners off guard when a contractor skips it.
The county question matters too. Katy spans Fort Bend and Harris Counties, and permitting requirements differ depending on which side your address falls. We determine that and handle the paperwork rather than leaving it to you.

We do that for you. We contact the association, get the current approved list, and bring samples that match it so you're choosing from options that will actually be approved.
In Katy it's usually just math. Cinco Ranch and similar communities built out over a few years with similar materials, so those roofs genuinely reach end of life around the same time. We'll still inspect yours individually.
Most Katy homes, yes. Larger homes in Kelliwood or the newer Cross Creek sections with steep pitches or complex geometry may take two days. We'll give you a firm schedule before starting.
This page covers roof replacement specifically. For the full picture of how we work in this market — neighborhoods, local roof conditions, and storm history — see our Katy, TX roofing page, or read the detail on roof replacement generally.