Metal roofing
Architectural shingles
Tile roofing
GAF
Owens Corning
Flat & low-slopeFree roof inspection with deck photos before we talk money - GAF and Owens Corning certified installation
Fast, Reliable Roofing Company Across Fort Worth
A new roof in Fort Worth runs between $12,000 and $22,000 for a typical 1,800-square-foot home, with repairs starting around $350. Most replacements take three to five working days once materials land on your driveway. If you’re wondering whether your roof can survive another hailstorm season, call us at (682) 900-7902 and we’ll put an honest answer on paper.
We know Fort Worth roofing the way only a local crew can. When a March hailstorm rolls through Ridglea Hills or a derecho tears across Wedgwood, we don’t guess what the damage looks like. We’ve seen it. We know the 1950s ranches off Camp Bowie that still carry original composition shingles. We know the pier-and-beam bungalows east of I-35W where the flashing has been patched too many times. That local knowledge means our quotes are accurate before we ever put a ladder against your eaves.
Every job starts the same way at Roofing Company: a written price on paper before any work begins. No surprises at the door. Just a number you can hold us to, backed by the Garrison Standard.
Why Brennan Roofing Co Fort Worth Is Fort Worth’s Preferred Roofing Company Company
Travis Oakley runs our Fort Worth location with one rule: the price we quote is the price you pay. Not a starting point, not an estimate that shifts once the old shingles come off. That’s the Garrison Code in action. Homeowners here have had enough of roofers who no-show, lowball, then renegotiate halfway through the tear-off. We built our reputation in Tarrant County on doing the opposite.
Our Fort Worth customers call for two reasons: hail damage and failing roofs on aging homes. When they call, a live person answers, any hour, any day. No voicemail. No callback queue. Our background-checked, uniformed technicians arrive inside the promised window, and they introduce themselves before they ever climb on your roof. That’s not theater. It’s accountability.
Dispatch for Roofing Company in Fort Worth runs from our Dallas-Fort Worth metro office, and our crews live and work in Tarrant County neighborhoods. We’re in Benbrook, Wedgwood, the Cultural District, and up toward Saginaw every week. When you call with a repair, you’re not waiting on a crew from two counties away to fight traffic down I-30.
Styles & brands we work with






Residential Roofing in Fort Worth
A full residential roof replacement in Fort Worth typically runs $12,000 to $22,000 depending on the square footage, roof pitch, and whether old decking needs to come out. On a mid-century ranch in the Ridglea area, you can expect to be on the lower end if the decking survived. On an east-side bungalow with three layers of old roofing and rotted plywood, that number climbs fast.
Full Replacement and Tear-Off
A proper replacement starts with a tear-off down to the decking. We pull back a test square on every job, because in Fort Worth you cannot re-roof over delaminated plywood and expect it to pass the city’s wind-load nailing schedule. We install new underlayment, drip edge, valley flashing, and architectural shingles nailed to the manufacturer’s high-wind pattern. It’s slow work. It’s the only way the roof stays put in a 70 mph gust.
Storm Repair and Insurance Claims
After a hailstorm, our crews work through neighborhoods like Haltom City and north Fort Worth documenting damage square by square. We photograph every hit, map out the damage zones, and write the estimate in the language insurance adjusters expect to see. If your claim is denied, it’s often because the documentation wasn’t there. We make sure it is.
Roof Maintenance in Fort Worth
Roof maintenance in Fort Worth costs between $200 and $450 for a thorough inspection and minor repair, like re-sealing pipe boots or re-nailing loose flashing. On a clay tile or metal roof with aging underlayment, the number can run higher. But maintenance is the cheap version of what comes later if you ignore it.
Seasonal Inspection and Repair
Here’s what Fort Worth weather does to a roof: spring hailstorms loosen shingle tabs, July heat bakes a poorly vented attic and shortens shingle life, and October wind gusts finish what the hail started. We recommend an inspection after every hailstorm and at minimum once every two years. The inspection finds loose flashing, failed pipe collars, granule loss on shingle edges, and attic ventilation problems that don’t show clearly until they’ve already cost you.
Ventilation and Decking Check
Fort Worth sits on the eastern edge of the dry line, which means you get scorching summers after stormy springs. An attic that runs 40 degrees hotter than it should ages shingles on the underside. We check ridge vents, soffit intake, and decking condition from inside the attic, not just from the roof surface. Catching a delaminating plywood square before the next hailstorm can save you thousands.
Trusted Brands We Service in Fort Worth
We install materials from GAF, CertainTeed, and Owens Corning, along with Boral tile and other manufacturer lines. When we quote a CertainTeed Landmark architectural shingle in Fort Worth, that’s a shingle with a 130 mph wind rating when nailed to the manufacturer’s specification. We keep common flashing, valley liners, and starter strip in local stock, which means we’re not waiting on a distributor truck from Dallas when your roof is open to the weather. If you’re comparing bids, ask the roofer which specific product line they’re quoting and what wind rating it carries. We’ll put it on paper.
See the difference
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After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roofing Company Problems We See in Fort Worth Homes
- Cut-rate quotes that skip starter strip and drip edge. Some roofers quote the cheapest architectural shingle and quietly omit the starter strip and drip edge. In a Fort Worth wind gust, the first shingle row lifts at the eave and fails within a year.
- Re-roofing over failing decking. On 1950s to 1980s ranch homes across west Fort Worth, crews sometimes nail new shingles over old plywood without a test square. The decking can’t hold fasteners to the city’s wind-load schedule, and the roof becomes a liability after one hailstorm.
- Reusing old valley and penetration flashing. East-side pier-and-beam bungalows often have clay tile or metal roofs with metal-to-tile transitions. We see leaking within a year after a hailstorm when the old flashing wasn’t replaced with new copper or lead flashing at the transition points.
- Skipping the re-roof permit and final inspection. Some Fort Worth roofers omit the city permit and inspection to save time. No legal record of the new roof means insurance companies have a reason to deny future hail claims. We pull permits on every job and we don’t hide it.
Pricing for Roofing Company in Fort Worth, TX
A roof repair in Fort Worth typically runs $350 to $1,200, a full replacement on an 1,800-square-foot home $12,000 to $22,000, and a roof inspection $200 to $450. What moves those numbers: roof pitch, how many layers of old roofing we have to tear off, whether the decking needs replacing, and which shingle line you choose. A GAF high-wind architectural shingle costs more than a three-tab, and it’s worth the difference in a hail-prone city. When we quote a job, the price goes on paper before any work starts. If we find rot underneath, you know the per-square rate for decking replacement before we start pulling nails. Call (682) 900-7902 for a free estimate with written line-item pricing.
We Also Serve Cities Near Fort Worth
Our crews work throughout Tarrant and Johnson counties, including Haltom City, Colleyville, Mansfield, and Burleson. If you’re just outside the Fort Worth city limits but still in the storm path, call (682) 900-7902 and we’ll schedule a time that works.
Serving Fort Worth, TX - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Fort Worth area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage - if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs About Roofing Company in Fort Worth
Fort Worth enforces the International Residential Code with a wind-load requirement tied to your home’s exposure and roof pitch, and most homes in the city need shingles rated for at least 110 mph, with 130 mph ratings common on exposed gable ends. The rating depends on where your home sits relative to open areas and how tall the structure is. We verify the required rating for your specific address before we quote a product. Call (682) 900-7902 for an exact answer on your roof.
Without a city permit and final inspection on record, insurance companies may deny a future hail claim, and you may have trouble selling the home later because there’s no legal record of the new roof. Fort Worth requires re-roof permits and a final inspection, and a roofer who skips both is leaving you exposed. We pull permits on every replacement and we hand you the inspection record when the job closes. That paper trail protects you.
Fort Worth doesn’t require ice and water shield for snow, but it’s critical at the eaves and valleys of homes that see wind-driven rain from spring storms and derechos, which push water sideways under shingle edges. We install GAF ice and water shield at the eaves on every tear-off, and at valley transitions on every tile or metal roof. It’s cheap insurance against the next hailstorm.
The Haltom Hump, where old Haltom City meets north Fort Worth, still has 1960s wood shake roofs that hide delaminating decking underneath, so any re-roof there needs extra felt underlayment and a full decking inspection before new shingles go down. We carry extra felt on those jobs, because those decks are always delaminating. If you own a home with wood shake, call (682) 900-7902 and we’ll tell you what the decking looks like before you spend a dollar.
A documented wind rating and a final inspection record show your insurance company the roof meets Fort Worth’s wind-load requirements, which can reduce your premium and makes future hail claims much harder to deny. Insurance companies price risk, and a roof that’s proven to code is a lower risk. We document nail placement, underlayment laps, and the shingle manufacturer’s wind rating on every job, then hand you the record. That documentation is the difference between a full replacement payout and a denied claim.
Written by Travis Oakley, Owner at Brennan Roofing Co Fort Worth, serving Fort Worth and Tarrant County.