WE PICK UP THE PHONE EVERY TIME. Mon–Sat, 8am–6pm.
Sulphur Springs, TX · Serving Northeast Texas
Residential roofing for homes across five counties: new roofs, replacements and repairs. A free inspection, photographs of whatever we find, and a written estimate you can keep and compare, whether you hire us or not.

A house roof has a harder job in this part of Texas than most people give it credit for. It takes hail in the spring, straight-line wind that comes across open pasture with nothing to slow it down, and then four months of heat that bakes the shingles from above while an under-ventilated attic works on them from below. The roof that came with your house was specified to a builder budget rather than to that climate, and it usually shows somewhere between year twelve and year eighteen.

Residential roofing, for us, means the whole range of that work rather than only the big-ticket end of it. Some weeks it is a full tear-off and replacement on a 1990s subdivision house whose three-tab shingles have finally given up. Other weeks it is two hours of flashing work around a chimney that has been staining a bedroom ceiling every time the wind blows out of the southwest. We would rather do the two-hour job than talk you into the four-day one.
What does not change between those jobs is the order things happen in. We get on the roof, we photograph what is actually there, and we write it down before anybody talks about money. That is not a sales process, it is the only way to price a roof accurately, and it has the useful side effect of leaving you with a documented record of your roof condition that you own regardless of what you decide.
One thing worth setting out before you read any further: the typical price ranges further down this page are a guide, not the price for your house. Your roof has a specific size, pitch, complexity, layer count and deck condition, and the real number comes from somebody getting up there and measuring it. What we do commit to is that the number you get is written down, and that the one thing which could still change, decking, carries a per-sheet rate you agreed to in advance.
We are a local company working out of Sulphur Springs, which means the crew on your roof and the person who answers the phone in three years are the same outfit. Our yard is on Como St S, the reviews on this site were left by people who live close enough to run into us at the feed store, and the number at the top of this page is the one that still works in year four.
A full look at shingles, flashing, valleys, penetrations, ventilation and drainage, photographed as we go. No cost and no obligation attached to it.
What the work covers: tear-off, disposal, underlayment, the roofing system itself, flashing, penetrations, permits and clean-up, so you can compare our number to anyone else honestly.
Old material off, decking inspected and repaired where it needs it, and the new system installed to manufacturer specification rather than to whatever is quickest.
Leaks, lifted or missing shingles, failed flashing, cracked vent boots and storm damage handled as repairs when a repair is genuinely the right answer.
Intake and exhaust balanced properly, because a hot attic is one of the main reasons shingle roofs in Texas reach the end of their life years early.
Tarps down before the tear-off starts, debris hauled off, and a magnet run over the yard, drive and flowerbeds at the end of every working day.
You call or send the form, and we set a time that suits you. If there is water coming in right now, say so and we will move you up.
We get up on the roof rather than judging it from the driveway, photograph what we find, and check the attic where it matters.
A written document, usually the same or next day. If we think the roof has years left in it, that is what the document will say.
You choose the system and color with us, we order it, and we book a date. Most single-family homes are a one-day tear-off and install.
The crew works to spec, cleans up daily, and at the end we walk the property with you and hand over the photographs and the paperwork.
Every problem area is photographed and shown to you before anybody quotes a price. You keep the images whatever you decide.
The estimate names the products going on your roof, so you can compare it against anybody else’s.
Beds and shrubs covered before work starts, and a magnet over the yard and driveway at the end of every working day.
Our shop is on Como St S in Sulphur Springs. The company that fits your roof is the one you call in year four.
“Very customer friendly and easy to work with from start to finish. DJJ Roofing made the whole process simple and stress-free.”
This is the question most homeowners are actually asking when they call, and the honest answer depends on three things: how old the roof is, how widespread the failure is, and whether the deck underneath has been affected. Age matters because a fifteen-year-old asphalt roof has a different remaining value than a five-year-old one, and putting a patch on a roof with two years left is money you spend twice.
Spread matters because roofs tend to fail as systems rather than as spots. One lifted shingle over a garage is a repair. Granule loss across the whole south-facing slope, brittle shingles that crack when you walk them, and three separate leaks in one season are a roof telling you something about itself. The photographs let you see which of those two pictures you are in rather than having to take our word for it.
The deck is the part homeowners rarely think about and the part that changes the arithmetic fastest. If water has been getting past the underlayment for a couple of seasons, the plywood or board decking underneath can be soft, delaminated or rotted around the fasteners. You cannot see that from the ground and often not from the attic, which is why decking carries an agreed per-sheet rate in the estimate rather than a promise.

Any one of these is worth a free look, and each is a common reason a residential roofing job gets scheduled. None of them get less expensive by waiting.
Shingles missing, lifted, curled at the edges, or visibly cracked when you look along the slope.
Granules collecting in the gutters, at the base of downspouts, or in the flowerbeds under the eaves.
Water stains on ceilings or upper walls, particularly after wind-driven rain rather than after every shower.
Daylight visible through the roof deck when you are in the attic with the lights off.
Dark streaks or growth spreading across a slope, which usually means moisture is sitting rather than draining.
A roof past fifteen years old that has taken at least one serious hailstorm since it went on.
Four systems cover almost every residential roofing job we quote around here. The right one depends on the roof, the budget and how long you intend to own the house.
The default for most homes here. Better wind and impact performance than three-tab, a much longer rated life, and the widest color range. Owens Corning, GAF and CertainTeed.
Worth pricing if you have been hit by hail more than once. Some carriers discount premiums for a Class 4 rated roof, and the Texas Department of Insurance is the place to confirm what your policy allows.
Concealed-fastener metal for homeowners who want to do this once. The longest life of anything we install, and it pairs sensibly with the farmhouse rooflines common out here.
PBR, PBU and corrugated profiles. A lower cost per square than standing seam, common on shops and barns and increasingly on houses where the look suits.

Intake and exhaust get balanced while the roof is open, which is the one moment in a roof life when it is straightforward to correct.
A roof is a system that includes the attic underneath it, and in a climate like this one the attic does as much to age a roof as the weather does. Hot air with nowhere to go collects under the deck, warms the underside of the shingles, and ages them from a direction the manufacturer rating never assumed. A roof installed over inadequate ventilation can lose years off its life without anything visible going wrong at all.
Balanced ventilation means intake low down, usually at the soffit, and exhaust high up at or near the ridge, sized to each other so air actually moves. What we find on older houses is one of two things: no intake at all because the soffits were closed up or painted over, or a mix of exhaust types working against each other, where a powered fan pulls air from the nearest ridge vent instead of from the soffit and the far end of the attic never moves.
It is also a warranty matter people find out about the hard way. Manufacturer coverage on shingles generally assumes the ventilation requirements published by the National Roofing Contractors Association were met, and a claim years later can turn on that. When we quote a replacement we tell you what the ventilation is doing now and what correcting it would involve, as its own line rather than buried in the total, so you can see exactly what it costs.
A proper residential roofing inspection takes closer to an hour on a typical house, and it follows the same sequence every time so that nothing gets skipped because the weather turned or the day ran long. It starts at ground level, walking the perimeter, looking at the gutters and downspouts for granule accumulation, checking the fascia and soffit for staining or closed-off intake, and photographing the elevations so there is context for everything that follows.
Then we get on the roof. Field condition first: granule loss, cupping, cracking, brittleness under a boot, exposed fasteners and any sign of previous repair work. Then every interruption in the roof surface in order, valleys, chimneys, sidewall intersections, skylights, plumbing stacks, bath and kitchen vents and HVAC penetrations. Each one gets photographed whether it is a problem or not, because a photograph of something that was fine this year is what tells you it changed next year.
After the roof comes the attic, which is where roofs tell the truth. Daylight through the deck, damp or discolored sheathing, staining on rafters, compressed or wet insulation, and whether the soffit intake is actually open all show up from underneath long before they show up on a ceiling. Then we write it up: what we saw, what we would do about it, what it costs, and when it applies, the sentence that says the roof is fine and you should spend your money on something else this year.
The inspection, the photographs and the written estimate cost nothing and commit you to nothing. If the honest answer is that the work can wait, that is what the estimate will say.
For an average single-story home in Northeast Texas, a residential roofing replacement with asphalt shingles typically runs $6,000 to $14,000, including tear-off and disposal. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles usually fall between $10,000 and $17,000, metal runs about $12,000 to $30,000 or more, and most repairs are far smaller, at about $300 to $1,500. These are typical Northeast Texas ranges, not a quote: the price for your roof is set after a free on-site inspection and a written estimate. Prices by home size and material are set out in our roof replacement cost guide.
Roofing is priced by the square, a hundred square feet of roof surface. The footprint of the house is only a starting point, because the roof surface is always larger.
Steep roofs are slower and need more safety work. Dormers, valleys, hips and cut-up rooflines add labor and flashing detail that a simple gable does not.
One layer of shingle is a straightforward tear-off. Two or three layers is more labor and considerably more disposal weight.
Nobody knows this until the old roof is off. We quote a rate for replacement decking up front, so if it is needed the cost is something you already agreed to.
Three-tab, architectural, impact-rated and metal are meaningfully different in material cost, and the gap between them is usually the biggest single variable.
Chimneys, skylights, wall intersections, plumbing stacks and HVAC penetrations are where roofs actually leak, and detailing them properly costs more than reusing what is there.
It is less expensive on the day and it hides everything: soft decking, failed flashing, and the condition of the underlayment. It also adds weight and shortens the life of the new layer.
Flashing is where most leaks start, and it is the easiest thing to leave in place to save an hour. A residential roofing estimate should name the flashing work explicitly.
A new roof over blocked soffits will not last what it should, and the homeowner has no way of knowing until the shingles look old years too early.
No photographs before, none of the decking, none at the end. When a question comes up in year four there is nothing to look at.

Most of what we roof falls into a few recognizable groups. There are the 1990s and 2000s subdivisions in and around Sulphur Springs and Greenville, generally simple gable and hip roofs on builder-grade three-tab that all reach the end of their life within a few years of each other. There are older houses in town with cut-up rooflines, added-on rear sections and multiple chimneys, where the flashing details matter far more than the shingle choice does. And there are rural properties and lake houses out toward Cypress Springs and Lake Fork, where wind off open water and open pasture is the dominant factor.
The other pattern worth naming is age clustering. Whole streets in the 1990s subdivisions went up within a couple of years of each other, with the same builder-grade material and the same ventilation details, which means they reach the end of their service life within a couple of years of each other too. If three houses on your street have been re-roofed recently and yours has not, that is simply how the housing stock was built.
Being an hour from all of it is the practical part of residential roofing here. An active leak can usually be looked at within days rather than weeks, we can come back if something needs a second look, and the reviews on this site were left by people who live close enough to run into us at the feed store.
Most single-family homes here are a one-day residential roofing job: tear-off in the morning, new system on by evening. Larger houses, steep or complex rooflines, and jobs where the decking needs significant repair can run to two or three days. We tell you which one yours is before we start rather than after.
For an average single-story home, a full asphalt shingle replacement typically runs $6,000 to $14,000, including tear-off and disposal. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles usually run $10,000 to $17,000 and metal about $12,000 to $30,000 or more. Size, pitch, the layers coming off and the condition of the decking move the number either way. These are typical Northeast Texas ranges, not a quote, and the real figure comes from a free inspection.
Architectural shingles are commonly rated in the 25 to 30 year range, and in this climate with proper ventilation they generally get somewhere close to it. Heat, hail and poor attic airflow are what pull that number down, which is why we treat ventilation as part of the job.
Yes, and it happens regularly. If the roof has years left and the problem is a repair, the estimate will say so. In a town this size, our reputation is worth considerably more than a single job.
We show you the photographs, and the replacement is charged at the per-sheet rate quoted in your estimate. Because that rate is agreed before work starts, the cost is something you have already seen.
Flashing failures, lifted shingles and wind damage put right before water gets in.
Five and six inch seamless aluminum, fabricated on site to fit your roofline.
Fill out the form or pick up the phone. Either way you get straight answers about your roof and a written estimate you can keep.