Roofing Contractor Serving Huntsville, Texas

How far is Revive Roofing Solutions from Huntsville?

About 60 miles, which is roughly an hour or a bit more of driving from our College Station office. We do not have an office, yard or crew base in Huntsville, and the mileage is our estimate rather than a measured route, so ask when you call. Our address is 1645 Greens Prairie Rd #101.

Huntsville is the largest city among the four we are adding, so we want to be direct about what we are: a family-owned company led by Caton Hall, an Owens Corning Preferred Contractor and TAMKO Pro Certified (Gold) installer, with a 5.0-star rating across 27 Google reviews. Our College Station hub has the full profile.

Which roofing services can Huntsville owners book?

All six of our services are available: roof replacement, roof repair, storm damage repair, roof inspection, gutter replacement and commercial roofing. The links lead to detail pages.

• Roof replacement, with local notes on the Huntsville roof replacement page
• Roof repair, with local notes on the Huntsville roof repair page
• Storm damage repair
• Roof inspections
• Gutter replacement
• Commercial roofing

What is the housing like in Huntsville?

Huntsville has a wide spread of housing, from historic homes to modern subdivisions and rentals. The 2020 census counted 16,705 housing units in a city of about 46,000 residents. The settlement began around 1836 as a trading post, and Sam Houston State University dates to 1879, so the town has had a long time to accumulate older buildings.

Around the courthouse square and in the older neighborhoods, you find homes with deep porches, complicated rooflines and decades of repairs. Elsewhere, newer subdivisions, lakeside communities and rural-edge properties use more standard roof shapes. Investors who own rental homes near campus have a different set of concerns than owner-occupants, mainly keeping repairs prompt and documentation clean. We approach each roof based on what we see.

How do Huntsville’s historic districts and city rules affect a roof?

They can add a review step for designated properties, and the city’s permit office is the place to confirm. Huntsville has a Historic Preservation Commission that surveys landmarks, recommends districts and approves or denies certificates of appropriateness. The city’s page does not detail roofing rules, and points to its development code and the commission itself.

The building permit page says a permit is required to alter or add on to a structure, and the FAQ lists repairing, but neither names re-roofing outright. Call Development Services at (936) 294-5717 or email permits@huntsvilletx.gov. For historic review questions, the commission’s number is (936) 291-5400. We do not claim a specific rule exists; we recommend asking before work.

What weather should a Huntsville roof handle?

Huntsville gets about 51 inches of rain a year and has seen tornado-warned storms, large hail and a hurricane in recent years. On February 11, 2024, a radar-confirmed tornado moved toward I-45 between Huntsville and New Waverly, and storms in that outbreak produced golf-ball-size hail. On July 8, 2024, Hurricane Beryl brought flooding, damaging winds and downed trees, and the mayor signed a local disaster proclamation.

After weather like that, we inspect, photograph and document damage you can share with your insurance company. See storm damage repair.

How do trees and the surrounding forest affect roofs here?

Heavily wooded areas mean falling limbs, leaf litter and shade-driven moisture. Huntsville sits beside the 163,000-acre Sam Houston National Forest, and many neighborhoods have tall trees overhanging roofs.

Debris collects in valleys and gutters, shade keeps shingles damp longer, and limbs strike during wind events. Regular inspection, clean valleys and working gutters matter more here than in an open field. If your gutters are failing, consider gutter replacement.

What does the local economy mean for roofing demand?

It means a steady mix of institutional, commercial and rental roofs. The Texas Department of Criminal Justice is the city’s largest employer, with Sam Houston State University second, followed by the school district, the hospital and retail. The SHSU campus includes a building from 1852 still in educational use.

Visitors come for the Sam Houston Memorial Museum, the 67-foot “A Tribute to Courage” statue visible from I-45, Oakwood Cemetery, Huntsville State Park and the Texas Prison Museum. That traffic supports lodging, restaurants and storefronts, which need commercial roofing. We do not claim any work for those institutions.

How can I pay for a Huntsville roof?

Pay directly or finance through Enhancify, a third-party lender that determines approval and terms. See our financing page for how to start.

Reach us about your Huntsville roof

Call (979) 933-7583, or see nearby towns on our Walker County service area page.