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A Katy roofing and siding referral site that starts from two different houses, not one.
Katy Roofing & Siding connects Katy-area homeowners, landlords and property managers with independent local roofing and siding contractors. It does not put on roofs and it does not hang siding. When you call, you reach a local line and get routed to a contractor who works these communities. The work is performed by that contractor, under their own agreement with you.
The site itself performs no roofing or siding work and holds no contract for it.
Katy is not one market. There is a 1990s core — Cinco Ranch, Kelliwood, Nottingham Country, Memorial Parkway — where roofs and often the upper-story siding are the same age and reach the end of their lives together. And there is new construction, Elyson and Cross Creek Ranch among it, whose roofs were a few years old when the May 16, 2024 derecho and Hurricane Beryl on July 8, 2024 arrived. The first group needs a conversation about replacing exteriors. The second needs a storm inspection. A site that argued only one would be wrong about the other.
Texas does not license roofing contractors, and it does not license siding installers. There is no state exam, no state board and no license number to display. The Roofing Contractors Association of Texas runs a voluntary private certification, which is a credential and not a state license. Since there is nothing to look up, the checks that are worth making are general liability insurance and workers’ compensation coverage, a physical local address, manufacturer certification for the specific product system, and a workmanship warranty term that can be compared with how long the business has actually been here.
Insurance appears on this site as a concept only: roof age, insurability, and what a policy does and does not say are for the homeowner, the agent and the carrier. That is partly a legal line, since Texas regulates how contractors may advertise around insurance, and partly a positioning choice. That vocabulary belongs to storm-chasing crews, and this site is meant to be the opposite. The FAQ has the one direct answer.
Houses here are slab-on-grade or, for some older and custom homes, pier-and-beam, and there are no basements. Attics run well above 120°F in summer. The soil is expansive clay. Most exteriors are brick veneer over wood frame, with hardboard or fiber-cement siding on the upper story on many houses. Master-planned communities have architectural committees that decide what can change. Those are the details that separate a contractor who works Katy from one passing through.
Katy Roofing