(214) 766-3669 
Lewisville mixes single-family streets, townhome rows and large apartment communities within a few miles of each other. We roof residential, commercial and multi-family properties, so one company can fix a leak over a rented house, replace the roof on a townhome row and price a building full of apartments without handing you to someone else.
Send the form with the property address and the best number to reach you, or call (214) 766-3669. The phones are answered 7 am to 6 pm, Monday through Sunday.
The people on your Lewisville job
Leanne Tolbert owns SunTex, and the company is 100% woman-owned and operated. Danny Gutowski, our DFW sales manager, is usually the first person a Lewisville owner meets. Eric Sherman is one of the project managers who runs jobs day to day, Beth Keller manages operations, and Suade Sherman keeps the office in Frisco organized, which is where your contract, photos and schedule live.
Plenty of Lewisville roofs belong to someone who does not sleep under them. That changes what a good roofing company has to provide, because the owner needs to see the problem and the finished work without standing in the yard.
Every assessment comes with photos of what we found on the roof, whether it turns out to be one cracked pipe boot or a slope full of hail hits. You can send them to a partner, your insurer or your association without anyone climbing a ladder twice.
Your project manager gives you the crew date ahead of time, for a one-day repair or a full reroof, so you can let tenants or residents know when work will start and which parking spots to keep clear.
When a storm is behind the damage, we document it and support the insurance restoration claim. The claim belongs to whoever holds the policy, which on a rental is usually the owner, not the tenant.
Call (214) 766-3669 or send the form. Let us know whether the property is owner-occupied, rented or run by an association, and who should get the photos.
We come to the Lewisville address, assess the roof and photograph the damage. You get the pictures and a written estimate, with a plain answer on whether a repair would do or the roof has reached the end.
Once you approve the estimate and the material, your project manager books the crew and confirms the start date, so residents can be told in advance.
Lewisville is one of the cities we serve where renters outnumber owners. The Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 American Community Survey counts 51,915 occupied homes in the city, and 27,874 of them are rented, against 24,041 lived in by their owners (U.S. Census Bureau, ACS table B25003).
The buildings follow the same pattern. Of 54,237 housing units, 24,942 are detached houses and 3,046 are attached single-family homes such as townhomes. Roughly two in five units, 21,668 in all, sit in buildings with five or more apartments, and 6,352 of those are in buildings with 50 units or more (U.S. Census Bureau, ACS table B25024). The median home was built in 1997, and the median owner-occupied value is $378,500.
Lewisville storms do not stop at the city limit, and neither does our roofing. North of the city we handle roof work in Prosper's newer subdivisions, and Lewisville jobs are run from our home base in Frisco. To the east and south we work across Plano's 1980s and 1990s neighborhoods and on rental, multi-family and commercial roofs in Dallas.
Lewisville is one stop in a service area that stretches from the North Dallas suburbs down to Waco, Temple and the Austin metro.
100%
Woman-owned and operated
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Open 7 am to 6 pm
Free
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
A NOAA entry tells you hail fell nearby. It does not tell you what happened to your shingles. A free assessment with photos answers that for your own roof, and tells you whether it needs a repair, a new roof or nothing at all.
SunTex started in 2022 and is 100% woman-owned and operated. Our one office is at 12800 Westridge Blvd, Suite 162, in Frisco, the same address as our Google listing. Lewisville jobs are run from there by our DFW team.
For a landlord or an association, that single address matters. Roofs on rental property tend to come back into question later: a tenant reports a stain, a buyer's inspector asks about the install date, an adjuster wants the history. You need a roofing company that will still answer the phone, with the photos from the original job on file.
It matters for the people living there too. A tenant who calls about a drip wants to know someone is coming, and a board that votes on a new roof wants the same roofer at the next meeting to answer questions. We keep one project manager on each job for that reason, whether the job is a patch over one unit or roofs for a whole property.
NOAA's Storm Events Database, the federal record of severe weather, holds 39 hail reports filed under the name Lewisville between 2010 and mid-2026. Thirty-two of them were an inch or larger, across 16 separate storm days (NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database). Some of the narratives filed under Lewisville describe hail in Flower Mound or Highland Village, so read the total as the storms around Lewisville, not a count of every roof inside it. Some of the days that stand out:
If your roof went on before 2012, it was already in place for every one of these storms, whether or not they crossed your street.
The questions we get from owners who rent out a Lewisville house, or sit on a board, are rarely about shingle color first. They want to know three things before they hire any roofer.
Who has to be home. On a rental, the owner decides, and the tenant needs notice. Your project manager gives you the crew date so you can send it.
Who pays. If a storm caused the damage, the claim runs through the owner's policy. If the roof simply wore out, the owner pays, and the estimate needs to be clear enough to compare with a second bid, line by line, repair or replacement.
Whether the job will look consistent. On a townhome row or a property with several buildings, mismatched roofs stand out, so the material and color need to be agreed for every building before anything is ordered.
Lewisville's record holds both kinds of storm, and they leave different marks.
Hail bruises. A stone that hits an asphalt shingle hard enough knocks the granules loose and can crack the mat underneath without punching a hole. From the parking lot the roof looks fine. Up close the hits show as dark spots, and the granules wash down into gutters and downspouts.
Wind peels. Strong gusts lift shingle tabs, break the seal strip that holds them down and crease them at the nail line. A creased shingle may lie flat again after the storm and still tear away in the next one. Two of the strongest wind days in Lewisville's record, the 2017 tornado and the May 2024 storm, both tore at roofs, and the storm NOAA logged on June 21, 2011 ripped the roof off a restaurant and blew it into the apartment complex behind it.
The age of the roof decides how much of either it can take. Lewisville's median home dates to 1997, and 23,037 units were built in the 1980s and 1990s. In our experience, an original roof that has sat through decades of summers gives up its tabs more easily than one put on in the last few years.
Multi-family roofs add one more problem: a leak over one unit can show up as a stain in the unit next door, so the person who reports it may not be the person under the damaged spot. That is why we photograph the whole roof, not only the spot above the complaint.
Three questions decide whether a repair or a reroof on a rented or shared property goes smoothly.
On a single-family rental the owner signs. On a condominium or apartment property it may be a board vote or a manager with spending authority. We need to know who approves the estimate and who receives the photos, and we will attend the association meeting if the board wants to ask questions in person.
A townhome row or a multi-building community should end up with one material and one color across every roof, even if the work happens in phases. We match the approved specifications in the estimate before any material is ordered, and repairs on one building use the same spec so patches do not stand out.
Hail that dents vents often dents gutters too, and roofing work already has the crew along the eaves. If the gutters are dented, sagging or pulling loose, it is the right moment to look at gutters, downspouts and gutter guards on the same visit.
Texas puts the repair duty on the landlord. Under Texas Property Code §92.052, a landlord must make a diligent effort to repair a condition that materially affects the physical health or safety of an ordinary tenant, once the tenant gives notice and is current on rent (Texas Property Code Chapter 92). If the lease is in writing and requires written notice, the notice has to be in writing.
Not every roof stain reaches that bar, and whether one does is a question for the lease and, if needed, a lawyer. The practical point is simpler: when a tenant reports a leak, the clock on your response has started. A prompt assessment with photos gives you a record of when you acted and what you found, and often the fix is a repair we can schedule rather than a new roof.
In a Texas condominium the answer starts with the declaration. Section 82.107 of the Property Code makes the association responsible for maintaining, repairing and replacing the common elements, and each owner responsible for their own unit, except as the declaration provides otherwise (Texas Property Code Chapter 82). The same section requires owners to give the association reasonable access through their unit for that work.
Read your declaration before asking for bids. If it puts the roof in the common elements, the board is the client, and one contract covering every building usually makes more sense than owners hiring roofers one at a time.
Attached homes are their own case. A row of four townhomes can share one continuous roof surface while having four different owners, and sometimes an HOA as well. Replacing one owner's section alone leaves a seam where new shingles meet old ones, and the colors rarely match after a few summers. Where the neighbors are willing, a single replacement across the whole row looks better and closes the seams between sections. Where they are not, we tell you plainly what the transition will look like before the work starts, or whether a repair to your section is the better call for now.
Lewisville's commercial roofs take the same storms, and the record shows how a big roof fails. On March 4, 2025, an intense microburst hit a warehouse along Highway 121 in Lewisville. NOAA's narrative, filed under Carney, describes wind entering the building at a single point, peeling back a large section of the roof and collapsing large roof spans near a loading dock. Nothing else in that area was damaged.
That pattern, one opening and then the roof lifting from the inside, is why loading doors, rooftop units and roof edges deserve a look after any severe wind, even when the street looks untouched. We roof commercial buildings as well as homes and multi-family properties, and a commercial assessment follows the same steps: photos of the existing condition, a written estimate and one project manager who deals with the owner or the property manager.
The May 28, 2024 storm reached 70 knots, about 80 mph, inside Lewisville. The same afternoon, a weather station at Pier 121 on Lake Lewisville recorded an 83 mph gust, in a report NOAA files under Carney. Wind at that speed finds every shingle whose seal has let go.
If your roof is the original one on a house from around 1997, the median year for Lewisville homes, its adhesive strips have been through nearly three decades of Texas summers. After a wind event, check the yard and parking areas for whole shingles or tabs, and look along rakes and ridges from the ground for gaps or lifted edges. One missing tab can be a repair. Rows of creased tabs on the windward slopes usually point to replacement.
Spring carries most of the record. Of the 32 hail reports of an inch or larger filed under Lewisville, 18 came in March and April. June is not quiet, though: five of the 32 came in June, including the four reports of June 11, 2023, which ranged from 1.75 inches up to 3 inches. Hail of an inch or more has also been logged in February, May and September.
For an owner, that means one inspection in spring is not enough to keep a rental roof documented. Check after any storm that left hail on the ground, whatever the month.
The Texas Department of Insurance tells homeowners to make only temporary repairs after a storm, such as putting a tarp over a damaged roof, and to hold off on permanent repairs, because an insurer can deny a claim if permanent work is done before it sees the damage (Texas Department of Insurance home insurance guide). TDI also notes that some policies set a one-year deadline to file unless you can show good cause for the delay.
On an occupied rental, that can be a hard balance: the tenant wants the leak stopped today, and the adjuster may not visit for days. Photograph the damage first, keep receipts for the temporary fix, and tell the tenant what is happening and when.
We recommend a repair when damage is limited to one spot: a lifted flashing, a cracked pipe boot, a few torn tabs. Replacement makes more sense when the damage is spread across several slopes, when leaks keep appearing in new places, or when an insurer has approved a full roof after a claim. On a rental, a repair that buys a year can be the right call while you plan the bigger job, and we will say so when it is.
The process is the same whether you live in the house or own it from somewhere else, and whether the job is a repair or a new roof. What changes is who we keep informed.
On the first call we ask who owns the property, who lives there, who holds the insurance policy and who should receive the photos. If there is an association, we ask for its name and any approval rules.
We assess the roof and photograph what we find. You receive the photos and a written estimate with a recommendation on repair or replacement. If a claim is involved, the photo documentation goes to support it.
Your project manager confirms the crew date with you, checks in while the work is under way and walks the finished roof. If you cannot be there, the walkthrough photos come to you.
Before, an older Lewisville roof usually tells on itself slowly: granules in the downspouts, a tab missing after a windy night, a stain reported by a tenant in a room you have not seen in a year.
After a repair, the damaged spot is fixed and photographed, and you know what the rest of the roof looks like. After a replacement, the old layers are off, any soft decking found during tear-off has been dealt with, and new underlayment, flashing and roofing are on. On a multi-building property done in one program, every roof now matches.
The paperwork changes too. You hold photos of the old roof, the damage and the finished job, plus the materials that went on. That file answers the next tenant's question, the next buyer's inspector and the next adjuster.
If you want the roof kept on record after we finish, our Roof Care Program members get two inspections a year with a written roof health report and photos, plus priority scheduling after storms.
Whether a tenant just reported a stain, the June hail left dents on the gutters, or your board is planning roofs for the whole property, the first step is the same free assessment.
Call (214) 766-3669 any day from 7 am to 6 pm, or send the form with the property address. We will come out, photograph the roof and send you the pictures with a written estimate.
Lewisville jobs are run from our office at 12800 Westridge Blvd, Suite 162, Frisco, TX 75035.
Reliability. Relationships. Results.
Owner, landlord or board member: call (214) 766-3669 and book the free assessment.
Lewisville roofing questions
Yes. We roof residential, commercial and multi-family properties, which covers single-family rentals, townhome rows and apartment or condominium buildings, for repairs as well as full roofs. On a rental we work with the owner or the manager who has authority to approve the job, and the photos and estimate go to that person. On an attached townhome, tell us whether the neighbors sharing the roofline are interested in doing their sections at the same time, because it changes how the job is planned.
It was large hail. On June 11, 2023, NOAA logged four hail reports under the name Lewisville, from 1.75 inches up to 3 inches. A trained spotter reported tennis ball size hail in Lewisville itself, and the 3-inch report came from Highland Village. If your roof was in that path and nobody has looked at it since, an assessment is worth booking, because hail damage on shingles is hard to see from the ground.
We look at how far the damage spreads. Strong gusts break the seal strips on shingles and crease them. A few torn tabs or one lifted flashing is a repair, but once a slope is full of creased or loose tabs, patching usually just moves the problem along. Lewisville's record includes an EF-1 tornado in 2017 and thunderstorm winds near 80 mph in May 2024. After a wind event we check every slope and show you the photos behind our answer.
That is up to you and your lease. Most of the work happens outside, but the crew may need the attic or roof access opened, and residents should know the date so cars and belongings are out of the way. Your project manager confirms the crew date ahead of time so you can send notice. Texas law also requires landlords to act on repair notices for conditions that affect a tenant's health or safety, so keep tenants informed while a leak is being handled.
Yes. We roof multi-family properties, and we match one approved specification across every building so the roofs look the same when the job is finished, even if it runs in phases. If the board wants to hear from us before voting, we will attend the meeting. Check your declaration first: under Texas Property Code §82.107 it decides whether the roof is a common element the association maintains.
The policy holder on the building, which on a rental is normally the owner. We document the damage with photos and support the owner's insurance restoration claim. File soon after the storm, since the Texas Department of Insurance notes that some policies carry a one-year filing deadline, and make only temporary repairs until the insurer has seen the roof.
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