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Roof Replacement in Fort Worth, TX

Roofing crew tearing off shingles on a two-story brick home with a dump trailer in the driveway
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A median Fort Worth home was built around 1994, so many roofs here are on their first or second replacement, and North Texas hail shortens the clock. Salter Exteriors Roofing & Remodeling replaces roofs across Fort Worth with a full tear-off, decking check, new underlayment and flashing, and a clean job site. Salter Exteriors Roofing & Remodeling has worked on North Texas roofs since 2014, has helped with more than 2,500 insurance claims, holds a BBB A+ rating and has a 4.9-star rating from 54 Google reviews.

Fort Worth hail and storm history

NOAA's Storm Events Database lists 52 hail reports logged near Fort Worth from 2012 through 2026. A few that stand out:

  • April 28, 2021: 3-inch hail in north Fort Worth near Saginaw (NOAA event 956699)
  • March 17, 2016: 1.75-inch (golf ball) hail west-southwest of downtown before sunrise (NOAA event 622756)
  • June 1, 2025: 3-inch hail near Luck Airport in far south Fort Worth (NOAA event 1265562)
  • April 25, 2026: 1.5-inch (ping-pong ball) hail in southwest Fort Worth (NOAA event 1326015)

Not every report means damage on every street, but storms like these are why we recommend a roof check after any hail in Fort Worth.

Fort Worth homes and roofs

According to the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (2020–2024 5-year estimates, via Census Reporter), the median home in Fort Worth was built in 1994, the median owner-occupied home value is $303,000, and about 57% of the 342,126 occupied homes are owner-occupied.

Fort Worth is two cities when it comes to roofs. West and southwest neighborhoods like Ridglea, Westcliff, Wedgwood and Tanglewood are mostly brick ranches from the 1950s to 1970s, often with low-slope sections and mature trees over the roof. North Fort Worth around Alliance and Heritage is 2000s and newer, with bigger roofs, more valleys and builder-grade shingles. West-side lots with big pecans and live oaks drop limbs onto roofs in wind and keep valleys full of leaves, while north Fort Worth's open subdivisions take wind-driven hail straight on.

When does a Fort Worth roof need replacing instead of repairing?

When hail or wind damage runs across whole slopes, when the shingles are brittle and losing granules, or when leaks keep coming back. A home built in 1994 is about 32 years old; if it still has its original shingles, they are past the typical life of a standard asphalt roof in Texas heat. If damage is isolated, a roof repair may be all you need, and we will tell you so.

What's included in a Fort Worth roof replacement

  • Full tear-off to the decking, with soft or damaged decking replaced as needed
  • New synthetic underlayment, drip edge, and flashing at walls, chimneys and valleys
  • New pipe boots, vents and ridge cap
  • Your choice of architectural shingles, Class 4 impact-resistant shingles or metal
  • Magnetic sweep for nails and a final walkthrough with Aaron
  • 5-year labor warranty, transferable if you sell

What will it cost?

Price depends on your roof's size, pitch, complexity and material. See roof replacement cost for what drives the price, try our roof cost calculator for a ballpark, and book a free inspection for a measured estimate with the project total.

Aerial view of a new shingle roof overlooking a residential neighborhood

Where we work in Fort Worth

We serve neighborhoods across Fort Worth, including Fairmount, Ryan Place, Arlington Heights, Tanglewood, Wedgwood, Ridglea, Westcliff, Alliance and Heritage, in Tarrant County. See our main Fort Worth roofing page and our roof replacement service page. Also see roof repair in Fort Worth and hail damage repair in Fort Worth. Nearby: Roof replacement in Arlington, Roof replacement in Burleson, Roof replacement in Keller, Roof replacement in North Richland Hills.

Roof Replacement questions from Fort Worth homeowners

How long does a roof replacement take in Fort Worth?

Most single-family homes are torn off and re-roofed in one to two days, weather permitting. Large, steep or complex roofs can take longer, and we tell you the timeline in your estimate.

My Fort Worth home was built around 1994. Do I need a new roof?

Not automatically. A roof that old may have been replaced already. We inspect for free and tell you honestly whether your current roof has life left or needs replacing.

Will insurance pay for a new roof after the April 28, 2021 storm?

If that storm or another one caused covered damage to your Fort Worth roof, many policies pay for replacement minus your deductible. We inspect for free and give you dated photos so you can decide whether to file.

Are Class 4 shingles worth it in Fort Worth?

NOAA storm reports include 3-inch hail in north Fort Worth near Saginaw on April 28, 2021. Class 4 shingles hold up better to hail. The Texas Department of Insurance says impact-resistant roofing can qualify for a premium discount, with Class 4 earning the highest credit, but each insurer sets its own amount, so ask yours. We price both so you can compare.

Do west Fort Worth ranch homes with low-slope sections need a different roof?

Often, yes. Shingles are not made for very low-slope sections such as flat porch or patio roofs, which need a low-slope membrane instead. Many 1950s to 1970s ranches in Ridglea, Westcliff and Wedgwood have one, so we check the pitch of every section before we quote.

Sources: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database (event links above); U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, tables B25035, B25077 and B25003.

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— Aaron