
Pflugerville, TX
Travis County
Falcon Pointe, Blackhawk, Avalon and the SH-130 corridor
Roofing in Pflugerville
Our Location
Manor, TX 78653
Our Hours
Mon to Sat: 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM · Sun closed
Our Number
(512) 557-3313

Find where the water actually comes in, then fix that.
Roof leak repair in Manor and the greater Austin area. We trace the leak from the attic and the roof, fix the real entry point (pipe boots, flashing, valleys, nail pops, skylights), and check the rest of the roof while we are up there.
A ceiling stain is the end of the story, not the beginning. Water gets in at a split pipe boot, a piece of step flashing that pulled away from a wall, a nail that backed out at the ridge, or a skylight curb, then runs down the underlayment and along a rafter before it drips through the drywall, often several feet from where it entered. Patching the roof above the stain is how leaks get "fixed" three times.
We start in the attic when there is one, follow the water trail up to where it starts, then confirm it on the roof. Most leaks in Manor and the surrounding subdivisions are at penetrations and flashings, not in the field of the shingles, and the repair is a new boot, new flashing or a rebuilt valley done with matching shingles. We price it in writing before we start, photograph the fix, and look over every other boot and flashing on the roof so you know what else is aging.
Attic first, then the roof. Water travels along rafters and underlayment, so the stain is rarely under the hole. We find where it actually comes in.
New boot, new flashing, a rebuilt valley or a section of shingles, whatever the leak needs. You see the price before we start.
While we are up there we look at every other boot, flashing and penetration, so the next leak is not a surprise.
You get the price before the work starts. These are the things that move it:
Water follows the underlayment and rafters downhill before it finds a gap in the drywall. The entry point is almost always uphill of the stain, sometimes on a different slope.
Usually. Wind-driven rain from one direction points to a specific wall or flashing. Tell us which storms cause it and we start there, and we can water test the suspect area.
Sudden storm damage usually is; wear and neglect usually is not. We tell you honestly which one you have before you decide whether to file.
Pick a direction, then your town, for what this work looks like on the roofs there.
Home base. Fast-growing subdivisions on Blackland Prairie clay, builder-grade roofs from the 2005 to 2022 boom, and the busiest hail corridor in the region.

Travis County
Falcon Pointe, Blackhawk, Avalon and the SH-130 corridor
Roofing in Pflugerville
Williamson County
Star Ranch, Emory Crossing and the new subdivisions off SH-130
Roofing in Hutto
Bastrop County
Historic downtown, acreage properties and metal roofs
Roofing in Elgin
Williamson County
Older homes downtown and new growth near the Samsung plant
Roofing in Taylor
Bastrop County
Tahitian Village, Circle D and homes under the Lost Pines
Roofing in Bastrop
Bastrop County
Small-town downtown and rural properties along the Colorado River
Roofing in Smithville
Bastrop County
New subdivisions along Highway 71 and acreage homes off FM 535
Roofing in Cedar Creek
Travis County
Big new subdivisions along SH-130 and 71 East, older homes off FM 973
Roofing in Del Valle
Williamson County
Farm town on FM 1466 with historic homes and new acreage builds
Roofing in Coupland
Williamson County
Forest Creek, Teravista, Behrens Ranch and Round Rock West
Roofing in Round Rock
Travis County
Tech Ridge, Harris Branch, Pioneer Crossing and Walnut Creek
Roofing in North Austin
Travis County
1980s and 90s neighborhood on second and third roofs under big trees
Roofing in Wells Branch
Williamson County
Master-planned community on the Cedar Park and Round Rock line, 2000s roofs
Roofing in Avery Ranch
Williamson County
Sun City, Wolf Ranch, Berry Creek and the historic square
Roofing in Georgetown
Williamson County
Buttercup Creek, Ranch at Brushy Creek and the 1431 corridor
Roofing in Cedar Park
Williamson County
Crystal Falls, Travisso, Bryson and the new growth north of 1431
Roofing in Leander
Williamson County
Santa Rita Ranch, Rancho Sienna and acreage off Highway 29
Roofing in Liberty Hill
Williamson County
Sonterra and new subdivisions along I-35 north of Georgetown
Roofing in Jarrell
Williamson County
Small town and farm properties east of Georgetown
Roofing in Granger
Burnet County
Highway 29 west of Liberty Hill, ranches and older homes
Roofing in Bertram
Hays County
Sunfield, Whispering Hollow and the FM 1626 corridor
Roofing in Buda
Hays County
Plum Creek, Waterleaf, Six Creeks and the I-35 subdivisions
Roofing in Kyle
Hays County
Blanco Vista, Kissing Tree, Whisper and the university area
Roofing in San Marcos
Caldwell County
Historic homes around the square and SH-130 south
Roofing in Lockhart
Travis County
Rollingwood, Davenport Ranch and the Bee Caves Road corridor
Roofing in Westlake Hills
Travis County
Falconhead, Lake Pointe and the Highway 71 corridor
Roofing in Bee Cave
Travis County
Rough Hollow, Flintrock Falls and the Lake Travis estates
Roofing in Lakeway
Travis County
North shore of Lake Travis, Tessera and the older lake neighborhoods
Roofing in Lago Vista
Travis County
Master-planned community above Lake Austin off 620, complex roofs under oaks
Roofing in Steiner Ranch
Travis County
Southwest Austin master-planned community, three generations of roofs under live oaks
Roofing in Circle C Ranch
Hays County
Belterra, Caliterra, Headwaters and ranch properties on 290 West
Roofing in Dripping Springs
Hays County
Woodcreek, the Blanco River and hillside homes on RR 12
Roofing in Wimberley
Blanco County
Small town on the Blanco River and surrounding ranches
Roofing in Blanco
Blanco County
Highway 290 west, ranches and Hill Country homesteads
Roofing in Johnson City
Burnet County
Highway 71 west, Briarcliff and the Pedernales side of Lake Travis
Roofing in Spicewood
Burnet County
Highland Lakes, Horseshoe Bay area and the 281 corridor
Roofing in Marble Falls
Hays County
Master-planned community on 290 west, exposed Hill Country lots
Roofing in BelterraNeed roofing outside these towns? Call and ask; we can usually get there.
Call (512) 557-3313 →Call, or send the details and we'll get back to you to set up a time.
Tech Ridge Roofing
Locally owned and working across Central Texas, from Williamson County and the east side to the Hill Country.