(214) 766-3669 
More Cedar Park homes were built between 2000 and 2009 than in any other decade. A house from those years that still has its first roof has now been through two decades of Central Texas sun, plus whatever the recent storms added. Some of those roofs need a few shingles and a new pipe boot. Some need replacing. Our job is to tell you which, with pictures.
Send the form and we will call to set a time, or reach us directly at (214) 766-3669. We pick up seven days a week, from 7 am to 6 pm.
Who picks up for Cedar Park
Alex Keller, our Central Texas and Austin sales manager, is usually the first person a Cedar Park homeowner meets. SunTex is owned by Leanne Tolbert and is 100% woman-owned and operated. Beth Keller runs operations, Suade Sherman runs the office, and a dedicated project manager takes your job from the signed estimate to the last walkthrough, whether that job is a repair or a full roof.
The roof is one job. Around it sit the approvals, the material choice and the insurance paperwork. Our concierge service means those land on us, not on your kitchen table.
If your Cedar Park subdivision has deed restrictions on roofing, we match the approved specification in the estimate, prepare the request with you and will attend the HOA meeting if the board has questions.
You see the condition of your own roof in our photos before choosing between asphalt, designer shingle, tile and metal, so the choice rests on what is actually up there. On a repair, the photos show which slopes need matching shingles.
If a storm caused the damage, we document it and support your insurance restoration claim. What the policy pays is between you and your insurer.
Call (214) 766-3669 or use the form. Tell us the storm date if you know it, what you noticed, and whether your neighborhood has an HOA.
We assess the roof at your Cedar Park home and photograph what we find. If a repair covers it, we say so and price the repair. If the roof needs replacing, you get a written estimate that shows why.
You approve the estimate and the material, the HOA signs off where needed, and your project manager books the crew and keeps you posted.
The Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 American Community Survey counts 29,364 housing units in Cedar Park. The largest group, 10,384 of them, was built from 2000 to 2009. Another 8,402 went up in the 2010s and 5,882 in the 1990s, which puts the city's median year built at 2005 (U.S. Census Bureau, ACS table B25034).
Most of those homes are owned by the people living in them: 19,247 of 28,863 occupied units, or about two in three. The median owner-occupied home is worth $513,600, and 21,300 units are detached single-family houses.
Cedar Park sits in the middle of the Austin-area towns we serve. North of it we work on the young roofs of Liberty Hill and in Georgetown, where nearly half the homes date from 2010 or later. East and south, we look after Round Rock homes hit by the September 2023 hail and owner-occupied and rental roofs across Austin.
All of it runs from our Frisco office as part of a roofing service area spanning North Texas, Central Texas and the Austin metro.
100%
Woman-owned and operated
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Open 7 am to 6 pm
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Roof assessment and estimate
Since 2022
Serving Texas homeowners
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From residential and commercial roof replacement to urgent emergency roof repairs, our 5-star service speaks for itself.
We used them for Christmas lights and could not have been happier. The entire process was so simple and our lights looked amazing. Very high quality and didn’t have one light bulb out the entire season. Highly recommend using them for your holiday lighting!
Bailey Pullin
Hands down recommend Beth and Alex with Christmas Lights and roofing consultations. Their communication is on point! Excellent service through your whole experience. We have been using them for two years now and will continue! Thanks yall!
Carin Gonzales
Highly recommend. Merry and Bright by Suntex Roofing made our home merry and bright this holiday season and are now my permanent go-to for my holiday lighting needs.
Chad Mandrell
The other day I had James Rose from SunTex do a courtesy inspection of our roof they replaced a little over a year ago. Mr. Rose was professional and knowledgeable when discussing how the drone inspection reveals no flaws or damage to the roof. I would definitely recommend SunTex to anyone look to have roof work done.
kalonji singleton
Alex Keller with SunTex Roofing exceeded! SunTex gave us a great experience from start to finish. The entire crew protected our new windows, plants, AC units, garden structures and even pool. I HIGHLY recommend this Texas local roofing company.
Sara Odom
Teri Redwine
SunTex provides unmatched customer support and response times. We moved into a new house with the previous owners creating a massive hole upon moving out. SunTex came out immediately and provided a temporary patch to mitigate damage from an incoming storm. Then came back for the official repair a few days later.
Alex Chase
Leanne and her team do GREAT work! Fast and clean as they do your roof replacement process. Leanne and her team are very professional. They get the job done. We are very pleased with our new roof, cutters and the restoration of our fence after the Salado Tornado this past April.
Gary Schmiedekamp
We used them for Christmas lights and could not have been happier. The entire process was so simple and our lights looked amazing. Very high quality and didn’t have one light bulb out the entire season. Highly recommend using them for your holiday lighting!
Bailey Pullin
100% cannot recommend enough!!! So thankful for SunTex. They helped us every step the way. They educated me and worked with me. I would highly recommend them to anyone needing roof replacement or repairs. Their staff is amazing! Cannot thank them enough.
Juan Cruz
Hail fell on Cedar Park on May 28, 2025 and again on April 18, 2026. If nobody has been on your roof since, a free assessment with photos tells you where it stands, and whether it needs anything at all.
SunTex Roofing and Reconstruction opened in 2022. We are 100% woman-owned and operated, and our only office is at 12800 Westridge Blvd, Suite 162, in Frisco, the address on our Google listing. Cedar Park is part of the Austin service area that Alex Keller covers for us.
We are upfront about that distance because roofing has a long tail. A roof that is repaired or replaced this year will need someone to answer for it after the next storm, and you should know exactly which company and which people that is. Our team names are on our About page, and the photos from your job stay with us.
You also get one point of contact. Alex Keller handles the estimate and the material conversation, and once you sign, a dedicated project manager owns the schedule, the crew and the questions. If something comes up after the job, you call the same number you called the first time: (214) 766-3669.
NOAA's Storm Events Database, the federal record of severe weather, files only six hail reports under the name Cedar Park between 2010 and mid-2026 (NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database). Five of them were an inch or larger, and all five fell on three days since 2023:
That short list undercounts the city. NOAA files each report under the nearest place in its own list, and several Cedar Park storms land under White Stone or Jonestown instead. Nine more hail reports filed under other names describe hail in or near Cedar Park, including golf ball size hail "in Cedar Park" on April 15, 2021, and golf ball size hail on the west side of the city on May 28, 2025. Counting those, the May 2025 storm alone produced six reports around Cedar Park. Wind belongs in the record too, and Cedar Park's dated hail and wind reports since 2010 include the October storms of 2021 and 2022 that brought down trees and fencing.
Three questions are worth settling before price comes up.
The first is honesty about repair. A house from 2005 with storm dents on one slope does not always need a whole new roof. We give the repair answer when it is the right one, before we ever price a new roof.
The second is the HOA. Where deed restrictions set roofing colors and materials, nobody wants a violation letter after the crew has left.
The third is heat. Summer afternoons are long, and people want to know whether the shingle they choose will make the upstairs rooms any easier to cool.
Two forces work on a Cedar Park roof, and they compound each other.
The slow one is sun. Years of heat dry out asphalt shingles, and the granules that protect them wear away. An aging shingle is stiffer and easier to crack than the same shingle the year it went on.
The fast one is hail. A hailstone that hits a worn shingle knocks loose the granules that are left and can fracture the mat underneath. NOAA's May 2025 narrative describes hail up to 2 inches falling for 20 minutes in Cedar Park, which is a long time for a roof to be struck.
Wind adds a third problem. On September 14, 2023, a thunderstorm with winds estimated at 75 mph hit the Cedar Grove neighborhood of Cedar Park, blowing down fences and power lines and blowing shingles off roofs. NOAA files that report under White Stone. Shingles that survive a gust like that can still lose their seal and lift in the next storm.
Then there is time. Hail damage does not always leak the week after the storm, and when a ceiling stain finally shows up, nobody may remember which storm started it.
None of this always shows from the yard. Granules in the gutters, dark spots on the shingles and dented vents are the usual clues, and photos from the roof settle the question. Caught early, a lot of it is repair work, and telling sun wear from hail damage on Cedar Park shingles comes first, because the two call for different fixes.
Three decisions shape the estimate, for a repair or a new roof. Settling them before the crew is booked keeps the job on track.
Texas limits what an HOA can refuse. Under Texas Property Code §202.011, a property owners' association may not prohibit or restrict shingles designed mainly to resist wind and hail, to cut heating and cooling loads below what customary composite shingles allow, or to generate solar power, as long as the installed shingles resemble those used or authorized in the subdivision, are more durable and of equal or better quality, and match the look of the surrounding homes (Texas Property Code Chapter 202). We put the specification in writing so the board can see how a proposed shingle meets those conditions.
Color changes how much sun the roof absorbs. On a summer afternoon, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory's Heat Island Group shows a black roof measured 54°F warmer than a white roof beside it, and it notes that about half of the sun's energy arrives as invisible near-infrared light (Berkeley Lab Heat Island Group). Cool-colored shingles look like ordinary dark shingles but reflect more of that near-infrared light. If your HOA allows dark colors only, ask us which approved options are cool-colored.
We install asphalt, designer shingle, tile and metal roofs on homes. Asphalt usually costs the least of the four. Designer shingles add a heavier dimensional look, tile suits Mediterranean elevations, and standing seam metal works on modern designs or as an accent over a porch.
We promise a straight answer on repair, so here is how we decide. A repair is right when the damage is limited: a few lifted or missing shingles, a cracked pipe boot, flashing that has pulled loose at one wall, hail hits on a single slope. Replacement makes sense when damage spreads across most slopes, when leaks keep appearing in new places, when replacement shingles can no longer match a faded roof, or when an insurer has approved a full roof after a claim.
We show you the photos either way. If the answer is a repair, you will hear it from us first.
A Cedar Park house built around 2005, the city's median year, is about 21 years old. If it still has its original roof, we look closely at three things. First, how much granule cover is left on the sun-facing slopes. Then whether the shingles have gone brittle enough to crack when lifted, which also tells us whether a repair can be made without breaking the shingles around it. Last, whether earlier storms left dents in vents, flashing and gutters. Original roofs on 1990s homes get the same check, plus a closer look at the decking if tear-off starts, because no one can grade a deck from the ground. When the answer is a new roof, replacing the builder's original roof on a Cedar Park home starts from those same photos and adds the deck, the HOA specification and the material choice.
Newer homes are not exempt. The 8,402 Cedar Park homes built in the 2010s are mostly too young for age to be the issue, but the June 2023 golf ball hail and the May 2025 storm did not check build dates. On those roofs the question is usually whether the hail hits are spread widely enough to justify a claim, and the photos answer it.
If you bought your house recently, the seller's inspection report may already say something about the roof. Bring it to the assessment and we will compare what it describes with what we find.
That storm left more reports around Cedar Park than any other day in the record, with hail up to 2 inches reported from Park Street and Highway 183 to the west side of the city.
If your roof was in that storm and you have not had it inspected, do it now. Claims run on dates, and photos taken close to the storm make the connection easier to show.
Cedar Park's hail record is short, but it is consistent about timing. Every report of hail an inch or larger tied to the city in NOAA's database, whether filed under Cedar Park, White Stone or Jonestown, fell between April and June: April 2021, June 2023, April 2024, May 2025 and April 2026.
That gives homeowners a simple habit. Look at the gutters and downspouts after any spring storm that drops hail, and book an assessment if you find a fresh layer of granules or new dents on vents and gutters. The September 2023 wind in Cedar Grove is a reminder that the rest of the year is not storm-free, but spring is when the hail record says to pay attention.
We also install solar panels, and the order of work matters. Panels sit on top of the roofing, so a roof that will need replacing in a few years would mean taking the array down and putting it back up. If your Cedar Park roof is original to a 2000s house and you are thinking about solar, have the roof assessed first. If it is sound, or needs only a repair, the panels can go on. If it is worn or storm-damaged, replacing it before the panels go up saves doing the work twice.
Texas Property Code §202.011 also covers shingles that generate solar power, under the same conditions as impact-resistant shingles, so an HOA cannot refuse them outright where they meet those conditions.
Hail gets the attention, but Cedar Park's wind record matters too. Besides the September 2023 storm in Cedar Grove, NOAA logs a 65 mph gust in August 2010 that partially collapsed the roof of a fitness center in the city, and a 60 mph gust in May 2022 that snapped tree limbs near Meadow Lark Drive and Little Elm Trail. After high wind, look for shingles in the yard, lifted tabs along the edges of the roof, and branches resting on the roof surface. A handful of blown-off shingles is usually a repair.
If hail damaged the roof, report it to your insurer promptly and keep the storm date. We photograph the damage, support your insurance restoration claim and check the adjuster's estimate against what is on the roof.
One rule to know before anyone knocks on your door after a storm: Texas Business and Commerce Code §27.02 makes it an offense for a contractor to waive, absorb or rebate an insured's deductible on a property insurance claim without the insurer's consent, and it requires contracts of $1,000 or more paid from a property claim to warn you of that in bold type (Texas Business and Commerce Code Chapter 27). A roofer who offers to cover your deductible is offering to break that law.
Your project manager walks the finished roof with you, and you keep the photos of the old roof, the damage and the finished work. If you want the roof watched from then on, our Roof Care Program members get two inspections a year with a written roof health report and photos, sealant touch-ups and priority scheduling after storms. In a city where hail has hit three springs running, that record is useful the next time you file a claim.
The steps below are the longer version of what happens after you call.
We ask when the house was built, whether the roof has been replaced, which storms you remember, and which HOA governs your street. Those answers shape the assessment.
We assess the roof and photograph the damage, then give you a written estimate with a clear recommendation: repair, replace or leave it alone. If there is a claim, the photos support it.
After you approve the estimate and the HOA signs off, your project manager books the crew, checks in during the work and walks the finished roof with you.
Before: a 2000s roof that has worked through 20-odd summers and a few hailstorms. Some slopes look more weathered than others, granules collect at the bottom of the downspouts, and a vent cap carries dents from the last storm.
After a repair: the damaged shingles, boot or flashing are replaced with matching material, and you have photos of the rest of the roof showing why it did not need more.
After a replacement: the old roofing is off down to the deck, any soft sheathing found during tear-off has been replaced, and new underlayment, flashing and shingles are on. The color is one your HOA approved, and if you chose a cool-colored shingle, the roof absorbs less of the afternoon sun.
The record changes too. You hold photos of the roof before, during and after, and the details of the material that went on. A buyer's inspector will ask for exactly that, and so will an adjuster after the next storm. In a city where the median home is worth $513,600, a dated record with photos gives a buyer a clear answer about the roof.
Maybe the May 2025 storm left granules in your gutters, maybe the April 2026 hail dented a vent, or maybe your roof is simply as old as the house. Either way the first step is a free assessment and an honest answer on repair versus replacement.
Call (214) 766-3669 any day between 7 am and 6 pm, or send the form and we will call you back.
Our office is at 12800 Westridge Blvd, Suite 162, Frisco, TX 75035, and Cedar Park is part of the Austin service area we cover from there.
Reliability. Relationships. Results.
Book your free roof assessment at (214) 766-3669 and get the photos and a straight answer.
Cedar Park roofing questions
Probably not, but do not wait longer. NOAA logged hail in Cedar Park on May 28, 2025 and April 18, 2026. Policies set their own filing deadlines, so check yours, and get the roof photographed now so the damage can be tied to a storm date. We assess the roof for free and send you the photos.
Not automatically, and we will not. Age alone does not decide it; storm history, attic ventilation and how the shingles have weathered all count. A house from around 2005 that still has its original roof is a good candidate for a free assessment, especially if it went through the 2025 hail. More than 10,000 Cedar Park homes were built in the 2000s, so many original roofs are reaching that point together, and some of them only need a repair.
Yes, within your HOA's range. Berkeley Lab's Heat Island Group measured a black roof 54°F warmer than a white one on a summer afternoon. Cool-colored shingles look dark but reflect more invisible near-infrared light, so they absorb less heat than ordinary dark shingles. Ask us which colors in your HOA's approved range are cool-colored.
Not outright. Texas Property Code §202.011 bars a property owners' association from prohibiting shingles designed mainly to resist wind and hail, provided they resemble the shingles allowed in the subdivision, are more durable and of equal or better quality, and match the look of the neighboring homes. We match the approved specification and will attend the HOA meeting with you if the board wants to talk it through.
We photograph the damage, support your insurance restoration claim and compare the adjuster's estimate with what is on your roof. Whether the policy pays for a repair or a new roof depends on your coverage and on what the adjuster finds. You still owe your deductible, and Texas law makes it an offense for a roofer to waive or rebate it without your insurer's consent, so be wary of anyone who offers.
We come to your home, check the roof, photograph what we find and give you a written estimate with our recommendation: repair, replacement or nothing at all. There is no charge and no obligation. Call (214) 766-3669 or send the form to book a time.
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