Roofing contractor in Grapevine, TX
A historic downtown, a large lake and a hotel corridor, each of which changes the roofing job.
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Grapevine
The lake is the reason wind matters more here
Grapevine Lake is a large open body of water on the north side of the city, and open water does not slow wind the way built-up land does. Properties on the exposed side of it take gusts that arrive with less friction behind them than the same storm delivers a few miles inland.
Wind finds roofs at their edges. Rakes, eaves, ridge caps and the first course above a gable are where uplift starts, and a shingle that lifts once has broken its seal strip whether or not it came off. Starter course, nailing pattern and edge metal are the parts of a roof that do this work, and they are also the parts easiest to under-specify.
It is a good argument for asking what nail pattern a quote assumes. High-wind nailing is more nails per shingle and it is a real line item rather than a detail.
Same Standard Everywhere
Roofs here age together, because most of the street went up in the same decade.
The historic district has its own rules
Grapevine has worked harder than most North Texas cities at keeping its original downtown, and the properties in and around Main Street come with review requirements that ordinary suburban roofs do not. Material, profile and color can all be constrained, and the approval sits ahead of the work rather than alongside it.
The buildings themselves are also older than almost anything else in the area, which means decking that is planks rather than sheet, framing that has moved, and previous repairs done with whatever was available at the time. That is a case for looking properly before quoting.
Hotels, retail and the corridor along 114
The commercial side of Grapevine is concentrated: the hotel and conference properties near the lake and the airport, the retail along 114 and 121, and the light industrial behind it. Those are low-slope membrane and metal roofs on buildings full of guests and customers.
A hotel re-roof is a scheduling problem before it is a roofing problem. It gets phased by wing and by floor, with the noisy stages pushed to the hours that do least damage to the guest experience, and it needs a contractor who will commit to that sequence in writing.
What we do here
The same four, in Grapevine.
Commercial Roofing
New construction, re-roofs, repairs and maintenance on low-slope and metal roofs, scheduled around a building that has to keep operating.
Learn more 02Multifamily Roofing
Apartment communities, condominiums and duplex portfolios, where the roof is thirty buildings and residents are living under all of them.
Learn more 03Roof Replacement
A full residential tear-off and re-roof, most of them finished in a day, backed by the IntegriWarranty.
Learn more 04Roof Repair
Leaks, missing shingles, failed flashing and tune-ups, on houses and on commercial buildings.
Learn moreFAQs
Roofing contractor in Grapevine, answered
Do you work on properties in the historic district?
Yes, and the approvals are part of the job. Material and profile constraints get confirmed before anything is ordered.
Does wind damage get covered by insurance?
Wind damage is generally a covered peril, though the argument is usually about whether the damage is wind or age. Photographs of lifted shingles, broken seal strips and displaced ridge cap are what that argument is made from.
Can you re-roof a hotel without closing it?
It gets phased. Which wings, in what order, and which hours the loud stages run in, all agreed before the crew arrives so the property can plan around it.
Let's work together
Schedule a free inspection.
Call (972) 505-2800 or send the form, and our team will contact you to set up a free roof inspection for your home or building.
IntegriBuilt, LLC 8100 Jetstar Drive, Suite 100, Irving, TX 75063 (972) 505-2800 · inquiries@