Cibolo roofing contractor for repairs, replacements and hail damage
Cibolo Peak Roofing is a local roofer based at 795 Schneider Dr in Cibolo, Texas. We inspect, repair and replace roofs for homeowners in Cibolo, Schertz, Converse, Universal City, Selma and Garden Ridge, and every inspection comes with a written photo report you can keep.
- Free roof inspections
- City of Cibolo permits handled
- Class 4 impact-resistant shingles
- 24/7 storm emergency line
A local roofing company for Cibolo homes
Who we are: Cibolo Peak Roofing is a roofing contractor in Cibolo, TX 78108 that repairs leaks, replaces worn or storm-damaged roofs, installs Class 4 impact-resistant shingles and metal roofing, and provides free written roof inspections across Guadalupe, Bexar and Comal counties. Call (830) 283-2059.
Cibolo has grown from a small railroad town into one of the fastest-growing suburbs on the northeast side of San Antonio. Thousands of homes in subdivisions like Saddle Creek Ranch, Falcon Ridge, Buffalo Crossing, Cibolo Valley Ranch and the Heights of Cibolo went up in a short window, and most of them were built with the same builder-grade three-tab or entry-level architectural shingles. Many of those roofs are now between 12 and 22 years old, which is exactly the age when South Texas heat, spring hail and gusty storm fronts start to show up as curled tabs, missing granules, cracked pipe boots and slow leaks around flashing.
We started Cibolo Peak Roofing to give our neighbors a roofer who is still here after the storm trucks leave. That means showing up when we say we will, putting everything in writing, pulling the City of Cibolo permit on every job that needs one, and standing behind our workmanship long after the last nail is swept out of your yard.
Whether you have a single missing shingle after a windy night or your whole neighborhood just took golf-ball hail, the first step is the same: a free, no-pressure inspection where we get on the roof, photograph what we find and explain your options in plain language.
Roofing services in Cibolo, TX
Every service below starts with a free inspection. Follow a link for full details, typical costs and timelines.
Roof replacement
Complete tear-off down to the decking, replacement of soft or delaminated plywood, synthetic underlayment, new drip edge, new flashing and a balanced ventilation system. Most Cibolo homes are finished in one to two working days after the permit is issued.
Roof repair
We trace leaks to their source instead of smearing sealant over the symptom. Common fixes include replacing wind-lifted shingles, resealing or replacing step flashing, swapping cracked pipe boots and rebuilding worn valleys.
Storm and hail damage
After hail or high wind we document every bruise, dent and crease with dated photos and a written report you can hand to your insurance company, then repair or replace to code.
Roof inspection
Free inspections for homeowners, plus pre-listing and buyer inspections for real estate deals in Cibolo, Schertz and nearby cities.
Emergency roof repair
Water coming through the ceiling or a tree limb through the decking? Our storm line is answered around the clock, and we tarp and dry-in to stop further damage.
Class 4 impact-resistant shingles
UL 2218 Class 4 shingles hold up far better to hail, and Texas insurers must offer a premium credit for them. We complete TDI Form PC068 so you can claim it.
Metal roofing
Standing seam and stone-coated steel for homes, plus exposed-fastener panels for barns, shops and patio covers on larger lots toward Marion, Santa Clara and Garden Ridge.
Flat and commercial roofing
TPO and modified bitumen systems for low-slope porches, additions and light commercial buildings along FM 78 and FM 1103.
Gutters
Seamless aluminum gutters sized for the heavy downpours that come with Central Texas fronts, with downspouts that move water away from your slab.
Attic ventilation
Balanced soffit intake and ridge exhaust lowers attic temperatures, protects shingles from baking and helps your AC in August.
Why roofs in Cibolo wear out faster than you expect
Short answer: spring hail, summer heat and strong storm winds. Most reported hail near Cibolo falls between March and June, attic temperatures regularly pass 140°F in summer, and severe thunderstorms bring gusts above 60 mph, so an asphalt roof here often lasts closer to 15 to 22 years than the 25 to 30 printed on the package.
Hail season runs March through June
Storm reports collected since 2004 show that almost all hail events near Cibolo happen in March, April, May and June, with the largest stones usually arriving in April and May. Stones of an inch or more have been reported inside Cibolo city limits several times, including 1.5-inch hail in March 2022 and a ping-pong-ball-sized event in May 2025. Hail of that size can bruise asphalt shingles, crack the mat underneath and knock off the protective granules, even when nothing looks wrong from the ground.
Heat and UV cook shingles from both sides
Asphalt shingles age when their oils dry out. In Cibolo, the sun bakes the top of the roof while a poorly vented attic bakes the underside. The result is brittle shingles that crack when walked on, curl at the edges and lose granules into your gutters. Good ventilation is one of the cheapest ways to add years to a roof, which is why we check it on every inspection.
Wind lifts shingles and flashing
Spring and fall fronts routinely push strong gusts across the I-35 and I-10 corridor. The weather station at nearby Randolph Air Force Base measured a 67 mph gust during the April 2024 storms. Wind rarely peels a roof off all at once; instead it breaks the adhesive seal strip on a row of shingles, and the next rain drives water under them.
Builder-grade roofs on fast-built subdivisions
When a subdivision goes up quickly, roofs are often installed with the minimum nailing pattern, reused or missing kick-out flashing, and too little attic intake ventilation. These shortcuts don't show up for years. When we inspect homes in neighborhoods built between 2005 and 2015, we frequently find the same small defects repeated house after house, and they are usually what's causing the "mystery" ceiling stain.
How a roof replacement works with us
From the first phone call to the final walkthrough, here is exactly what happens.
- Free inspection and photo reportWe inspect the shingles, flashing, decking, ventilation and gutters, then send you dated photos and a written summary of what we found.
- Clear written estimateLine-item pricing for materials, tear-off, decking allowance, flashing, ventilation and disposal. No vague "roof, $X" quotes.
- Insurance documentation if you have storm damageWe give you the report and estimate to share with your carrier. You file the claim and speak for yourself; we explain what we saw on the roof.
- HOA approval and City of Cibolo permitWe supply product sheets and color samples for your HOA and pull the building permit through the city's MGO Connect portal.
- Tear-off and dry-in inspectionWe remove the old roof, replace damaged decking, install underlayment, and the city inspects the dry-in before shingles go on.
- Installation, cleanup and warrantyShingles, ridge vent and flashing are installed, the yard is magnet-swept for nails, and you receive your warranty paperwork.
Roofing materials that make sense in Cibolo
The right roof depends on your budget, how long you plan to stay, your HOA rules and how much you want to pay for insurance. Here is how the common options compare for a typical Cibolo home.
| Material | Typical lifespan here | Hail performance | 2026 installed cost range* | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Architectural asphalt shingles | 18–25 years | Fair (usually Class 3 or unrated) | $4.50–$7.00 per sq ft | Most homes, tight budgets, strict HOA color rules |
| Class 4 impact-resistant shingles | 22–30 years | Good (UL 2218 Class 4) | $5.50–$8.50 per sq ft | Homeowners who want insurance savings and fewer claims |
| Stone-coated steel | 40–50+ years | Very good | $10–$15 per sq ft | Tile or shake look with metal durability |
| Standing seam metal | 40–60+ years | Very good (may dent cosmetically) | $11–$16 per sq ft | Long-term owners, modern farmhouse and Hill Country styles |
| TPO (low-slope only) | 15–25 years | Good when properly installed | $7–$11 per sq ft | Flat porches, additions, commercial buildings |
*Per square foot of roof surface, installed, including tear-off. Real prices depend on pitch, number of stories, decking condition and complexity. See our Cibolo roof replacement cost guide for a full breakdown.
Repair or replace? How we help you decide
We would rather sell you a $450 repair that buys you five good years than a $15,000 roof you don't need yet. As a general rule of thumb for Cibolo homes:
- Repair when the roof is under about 15 years old, the damage is limited to one area (a lifted row of shingles, one bad pipe boot, one leaking valley) and the shingles still bend without cracking.
- Replace when the roof is past roughly 18 to 20 years, granule loss is widespread, shingles crack when lifted, you have repeated leaks in different spots, or hail has bruised the roof across multiple slopes.
- Talk to your insurer when damage appeared suddenly after a specific storm date. Storm damage may be covered; normal wear is not.
Our written report always explains which of these three situations you are in and why, with photos to back it up.
Hail, insurance and Texas law
Texas has specific rules for roofers working on insurance claims, and we follow them to the letter. Under Texas Business and Commerce Code §27.02, it is illegal for a contractor to waive, rebate or absorb your insurance deductible, and any contract of $1,000 or more involving an insurance settlement must include a notice that you are responsible for paying it. Under Texas Insurance Code §4102.163, a roofing contractor may not act as a public adjuster or negotiate your claim for you.
So here is what we actually do: we inspect, document and estimate the repair; we can be present when your adjuster inspects the roof to point out the damage we found; and we build exactly what the approved scope calls for. If a roofer offers to "cover your deductible" or "handle the insurance company," that is a red flag. Our hail damage and insurance guide walks through the whole process.
Cibolo neighborhoods we work in every week
We know which subdivisions have strict HOA material lists, which ones were built with the same flashing shortcuts, and which streets took the worst of the last hailstorm. We regularly work in Saddle Creek Ranch, Falcon Ridge, Buffalo Crossing, Cibolo Valley Ranch, Bentwood Ranch, the Heights of Cibolo, Turning Stone, Mesa Western, Legendary Trails, Saratoga, Foxbrook, Landmark Pointe, Gatewood, Charleston Parke, Springtree, Willowbridge, Town Creek Village, Steele Creek and downtown Cibolo along Main Street.
Outside Cibolo, we serve Schertz, Converse, Universal City, Selma, Garden Ridge, New Braunfels, Marion, Santa Clara, Seguin and Live Oak. See the full list of neighborhoods and cities we serve.
Read our reviews
The best way to judge a roofer is to read what your neighbors say after the job is done, not what the roofer says about itself. You can read and leave reviews for Cibolo Peak Roofing on our Google Business Profile.
If we have worked on your home, we would be grateful for an honest review that mentions what we did and where. It helps other Cibolo homeowners find a roofer they can trust.
How to choose a roofer in Cibolo (and avoid storm chasers)
Every spring, out-of-state crews follow hail maps into Guadalupe County, knock on doors for a few weeks and disappear before the first warranty call. Whoever you hire, these questions will protect you:
- Do you have a local physical address and phone number? Look them up on Google Maps. A real office in the area means someone is around for warranty work.
- Will you pull the City of Cibolo permit? Cibolo requires a permit for re-roofing and inspects the underlayment before shingles go on. Unpermitted work can cause problems when you sell or file a future claim.
- Can I see proof of general liability and workers' compensation or occupational accident coverage? Texas does not issue a state roofing license, so insurance and a verifiable local track record matter even more.
- What exactly is in the estimate? Ask for line items: tear-off, decking, underlayment type, drip edge, flashing, ventilation and disposal.
- What warranty do I get, and who backs it? Know the difference between the manufacturer's material warranty and the contractor's workmanship warranty.
- Did they offer to waive my deductible? If yes, walk away. It is illegal in Texas.
Frequently asked questions about roofing in Cibolo
How much does a new roof cost in Cibolo, TX?
Most Cibolo homes between 1,800 and 2,600 square feet of living space need 22 to 32 roofing squares, and an architectural shingle replacement typically costs about $10,000 to $18,000 in 2026. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles usually add 15 to 25 percent, and metal roofing costs roughly two to three times as much as asphalt. We give exact pricing after a free inspection.
Does the City of Cibolo require a permit to replace a roof?
Yes. The City of Cibolo requires a building permit for roof replacement and follows the 2021 International Residential Code. Permits are filed through the city's MGO Connect portal, and the city performs a dry-in inspection after the underlayment is installed and before the shingles go on. We handle the permit and inspection scheduling for you.
How long does a roof replacement take?
Most single-story and two-story homes in Cibolo are torn off and re-shingled in one to two working days once the permit is issued. Metal roofs, very steep roofs and homes with extensive decking damage can take three to five days. Rain and the city's dry-in inspection schedule can add a day.
How do I know if my roof has hail damage?
From the ground, look for dents on gutters, downspouts, metal vents and AC units, and for granules washing out of downspouts. On the roof, hail leaves dark circular bruises where granules are knocked off, sometimes with a soft spot underneath. Because hail damage is easy to miss and easy to exaggerate, a documented inspection is the only reliable way to know.
Will my homeowners insurance pay for a new roof?
Insurance generally covers sudden damage from a specific event such as hail or wind, not normal aging. What you receive depends on your policy, your deductible and whether it pays replacement cost or actual cash value. Many policies also require you to report damage within a set time after the storm, so check yours and act promptly.
Are Class 4 impact-resistant shingles worth it in Cibolo?
For many homeowners, yes. Class 4 shingles pass the UL 2218 test with a two-inch steel ball, resist hail better than standard shingles, and Texas law requires insurers to offer a premium credit for them. The size of that credit varies by insurance company, so ask your agent for the number before you decide.
Can you install a new roof over my old shingles?
Building codes allow one overlay in some situations, but we almost always recommend a full tear-off in Cibolo. Tearing off lets us inspect and replace damaged decking, install modern underlayment and new flashing, and the added weight and trapped heat of a second layer shorten shingle life.
Do you offer emergency roof repair in Cibolo?
Yes. Call (830) 283-2059 any time after a storm. We prioritize active leaks, open decking and fallen-tree damage, and install a secured tarp or temporary dry-in to stop water until permanent repairs can be made.