Roofing Contractor in Converse, TX
Shingle roof repair, replacement and storm claims for Converse and northeast Bexar County — for the family in the house and the owner out of town.
Recognized for Excellence & Trusted by Homeowners
Roofing in Converse and northeast Bexar County
Converse sits on the Northeast Side of the metro where Interstate 10 East, Loop 1604 and FM 78 come together, a few miles from Randolph Air Force Base and in the middle of one of the fastest-growing stretches of Bexar County. The older part of the city, near FM 78 and the Judson ISD schools, was built in the 1970s and 1980s: single-storey brick starter homes on flat lots. Almost everything else — Northampton, Crestway, Kensington Ranch, Escondido, Spring Meadows, and the subdivisions filling in toward Universal City, Live Oak and Schertz — is production-built housing from the 2000s onward, much of it from the last ten years.
That gives Converse two distinct roofing populations. The 1970s–80s homes carry roofs on their second or third replacement, often with builder-grade three-tab shingle and original attic ventilation that was never adequate for a Texas summer. The newer homes carry architectural shingle that is somewhere between brand-new and fifteen years old — young enough that owners assume it is fine, old enough that a single hail season can change that. Because of the base and the pace of building, a large share of Converse homes are rented or owned by families who have moved on, and we regularly work for landlords and out-of-state owners who need someone local to handle the whole job.
We come out to Converse from the rest of San Antonio and treat it the same as any other part of Bexar County: walk the roof, photograph it, write the scope.
- GAF Certified Roofing Contractor
- Owens Corning Preferred Contractor
- 5.0 Stars on Google — 67 Reviews
- Licensed & Insured in Texas
- Free Estimates — No Obligation
- 24/7 Emergency Response
Serving Converse
Bexar County, Texas
Open sky, straight-line wind and hail on the Northeast Side
The storms that cross San Antonio generally arrive from the northwest and exit to the southeast, which puts Converse on the back half of the track. That is not a safe place to be. Cells that have crossed the city often re-intensify over the flatter ground east of it, and the Northeast Side takes its share of large hail and outflow wind. The terrain out here is post-oak savannah and prairie, not Hill Country, and the newer subdivisions have young trees and wide-open sightlines. Nothing slows the wind down before it reaches a roof.
On wide, low-slope hip roofs — the standard production layout in Converse — that wind lifts the shingle edges along the eaves and the ridge first, breaks the seal strip, and lets the next storm drive rain underneath. Hail hits the whole roof evenly with no tree cover to break it up, so damage on a Converse roof tends to be spread across every slope rather than concentrated on one side. Hot summers do the rest: an under-ventilated attic on a 1980s home cooks the shingle from below while the sun works on it from above.
The risk of waiting is the same as anywhere, sharpened by the number of rentals: a roof nobody is looking at closely can leak into an attic for months before a tenant notices a stain. Insurance claim windows do not care who lives in the house. If a storm has crossed Converse, the roof needs eyes on it whether you live there or not.
Roofing, gutters and exteriors for Converse homeowners and landlords
Roof replacement and repair in architectural shingle, installed as a GAF Certified and Owens Corning Preferred contractor, plus standing-seam metal for owners who want a roof that outlasts the next several hail seasons. On the older homes we look at ventilation as part of the replacement, because a new roof over an attic that cannot breathe will not reach its rated life.
Storm restoration and insurance help: we document damage, meet the adjuster on the roof, and manage the claim through to the build. For out-of-town owners we handle the whole thing at a distance — one of the reviews below is from an owner who was out of state for the entire job.
Gutters on the flat lots keep roof runoff from pooling against a slab foundation on expansive clay, the soil that moves most as it swings from wet to dry. Siding and exterior painting complete a storm claim; the hail that took the roof usually pitted the siding and dented the window screens on the same side.
How it works, whether you live in Converse or not
- 1
Inspection you can see
The whole roof photographed and dated. If you are out of town, the photographs and the written scope come to you the same way they would if you were standing in the driveway.
- 2
One point of contact
You deal with the owner. Tenants get a heads-up on the schedule, the adjuster gets met on the roof, and you get a decision to make, not a chain of calls.
- 3
The claim, worked through
Documentation to the adjuster’s standard, the approved scope checked against the real damage, and the paperwork handled so you are not the go-between.
- 4
Build, ventilate, clean up
Tear-off, decking repaired where needed, ventilation corrected on the older homes, shingle installed to specification, and a clean site before the crew leaves.
What Homeowners Say About Apache
5.0 on Google across 67 reviews. These are verbatim from our Business Profile and reflect work across Bexar and Kendall County.
“I am out of state and finding a roofing company was a daunting task. I was referred to Dee at Apache Construction. He took the reins and dealt with the issues in my stead.”
STEVE SUMNER · 5★ GOOGLE
“Prompt and efficient. Good crew that worked hard and a thorough cleanup. Mr. Austin was the go between between myself and the insurance company saving me a lot of time and aggravation.”
PHILIP S. · 5★ GOOGLE
Roofing Across Bexar & Kendall County
Beyond Converse, we cover the cities below. Each page talks about that place specifically — its housing, its roofs, and what the weather does to them. For the full list of what we install and repair, see roofing, gutters and exteriors.
Roofing in San Antonio
The hub for Bexar County — every ring of the city, from the loop to past 1604.
Bexar County →
Roofing in Boerne
Kendall County: standing-seam metal, Hill Country rooflines, and hail that arrives before it reaches the city.
Kendall County →
Roofing in Helotes
The Northwest Side corridor that takes the first and hardest hail off the Hill Country.
Bexar County →
Roofing in Leon Valley
A compact, established city of 1950s–70s ranch homes under mature oaks, inside the Northwest Side hail path.
Bexar County →
Get your Converse roof inspected
Free inspection with photographs and a written scope. In town or out of state, you get the same answer and the same crew.
Mon–Fri 8am–6pm · Sat 9am–2pm · 24/7 emergency response
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Reach out today to schedule a comprehensive roof inspection and consultation with our experts.