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Sulphur Springs, TX · Serving Northeast Texas
DJJ Roofing is a roofing contractor at Lake Cypress Springs working from our own shop about thirty-five minutes away in Sulphur Springs. Replacements, repairs, metal, gutters and storm work for lake homes and their outbuildings, with a free inspection and photographs.
Thirty-five minutes away. Our yard is over in Sulphur Springs, close enough that lake property here is part of the normal week.
No obligation. We will call to confirm the appointment time.
BEFORE THE STORM
Live rain and storm radar for Lake Cypress Springs and the counties around it, updated roughly every ten minutes. Drag it, pinch or scroll to zoom, and scrub back through the last couple of hours.
If a storm has already been through, you do not have to guess what it did to the roof. A free inspection gets you photographs of whatever is up there, and a written report you can keep whether or not you ever file a claim.
Book a free inspectionRadar: RainViewer. Map: OpenStreetMap contributors. Warnings and official forecasts: National Weather Service.
A complete re-roof to manufacturer specification, with any decking replaced and quoted per sheet up front.
Most leaks come down to one detail rather than a whole roof. We find out which it is, put it right, and photograph the work before and after.
Contractor-observed damage documented properly while it is still fresh, at no cost and with nothing owed whatever you decide to do next.
Standing seam where it genuinely earns its keep and exposed-fastener panel where it does not, and we will tell you plainly which building is which.
Aluminum formed on the truck to the exact length of the run, with the fall set properly so water actually leaves the building rather than sitting.
Surface, penetrations, flashing, ventilation and drainage, with photographs of everything we look at whether or not there is a problem with it.
A roofing contractor at Lake Cypress Springs is dealing with a set of problems ordinary houses do not have, and most of them come down to two things: heavy tree cover, and nobody being there for weeks at a time. Both change what goes wrong and how long it takes anybody to notice.
Under cover a north slope stays wet for days after rain, and a valley holding leaf litter never dries at all. That part of a roof ages years ahead of the rest with nothing visible from the drive.
A drip that would be caught in a day at a permanent home can run for weeks at a seasonal place. By the time somebody arrives the decking and the insulation have usually taken more damage than the covering.
Where a property faces the water there is nothing to slow a gust before it reaches the roofline. Seal strips give way at the rakes and the ridge, and the shingle looks perfectly normal afterwards.

“Within just one hour of my request, they had a drone in the air and a full estimate with photos in my inbox. The pricing was very reasonable, the work was finished exactly on time and to a high standard.”
That is the idea. Somebody gets on the roof, photographs what is actually there, and sends it to you in writing, whether or not you are here to meet them.
The single biggest difference between a lake house and a permanent home is how long a problem can run before anybody notices. A leak that would be caught in a day somewhere else can go a month here, and the covering is rarely the expensive part by then.
We are based on Como St S in Sulphur Springs, about thirty-five minutes away, and we are perfectly happy to look at a property when the owner is not there and send the report by email. You get the photographs and the written findings either way.
Where a repair is the right answer we say so. On lake property that is frequently the case, because the structure is sound and what has failed is a valley that has been holding litter for years or a run of flashing on an addition.
Being a roofing contractor at Lake Cypress Springs that covers this area regularly also means we know what the setting does to a roof: shaded slopes aging unevenly, gutters that fill every autumn, and limbs that need dealing with before a new covering goes on rather than after.
For anybody who only gets here at weekends, the practical advice is simple. Have it looked at before a wet season rather than after one. It costs nothing and it is the difference between a repair and a rebuild.



An inspection from a ladder at the edge is a guess. Ours takes about an hour and covers every plane.
The images and the written findings are yours regardless of what you decide or who does the work.
The estimate names the work and the materials, with decking priced per sheet, so you know exactly what you are getting.
Every review below is from a customer in these counties. The full set is on our reviews page.
Within just one hour of my request, they had a drone in the air and a full estimate with photos in my inbox. The pricing was very reasonable, the work was finished exactly on time and to a high standard.
WOW! DJJ Roofing was here at the crack of dawn and before sunset our house had a brand new beautiful roof. The young men on Eliceo’s crew worked tirelessly and professionally under his watchful eye. We were very impressed. Good company, good management, and great price.
Very customer friendly and easy to work with from start to finish. DJJ Roofing made the whole process simple and stress-free.
There is no single best roof for lake property, and under this much tree cover the calculation shifts. A slope that stays damp for days wants a different approach from one in full sun, and how well a system sheds litter matters more here than almost anywhere. We fit all four.

The most common covering around here and the easiest to live with. A Class 4 impact-rated grade costs more and stands up better to a hard spring, and some carriers apply a credit for it, so it is always worth pricing both.

Concealed fasteners, nothing to back out, and a service life that often outlasts the owner. Under heavy cover it also sheds leaf litter far better than shingle does, which matters a great deal where a valley fills every single autumn. Hail damage on it is usually cosmetic rather than a leak path, because nothing penetrates the weather surface.

The standard covering on agricultural and light industrial buildings near Lake Cypress Springs. Very economical over a big roof, with the understanding that screws and washers are a scheduled item rather than a permanent one.

Low-slope work is a different trade from shingle. The covering is the easy part; the parapets, terminations and drainage are where these roofs are actually won or lost.
Most of these can be checked from the ground in ten minutes on a weekend visit, and the two about shading and limbs matter more here than anywhere else. If a couple sound familiar, book the inspection. Free genuinely means free.

A handful of grit at the bottom of a downspout is the shingle shedding its protective layer. New roofs shed a little; one that fills the gutter every season is past halfway through its life.
Once the seal strip lets go the shingle is a flap rather than a waterproof surface. It is the most common wind damage there is and the hardest thing to see from the ground.
Vents, gutters, downspouts and flashing bruise before shingles show anything. If the metal is dimpled, the field almost certainly took the same hit.
Water runs along the deck before it drops, so the wet patch is rarely under the hole. A stain means it has been getting in for a while.
Stand in the attic mid-afternoon with the lights off. Pinpricks of light mean gaps, and gaps mean water and wildlife.
Poor intake or exhaust cooks shingles from underneath and takes years off them. One of the simplest things to put right and the most often ignored.
Under heavy tree cover a north slope stays damp for days. Streaking is organic growth holding moisture against the shingle rather than dirt.
Anything touching the covering scrapes granules off every time it blows, and anything above it drops the litter that fills the valleys.
Hail bruising fractures the mat underneath the granules and the roof carries on shedding water exactly as before. Two seasons later, proving the storm did it becomes very difficult, which is why photographs taken while the damage is fresh matter more than almost anything else.
Our role here is deliberately limited. We are roofers, not adjusters: we inspect free, photograph the roof systematically, and write up contractor-observed damage as factual scope information. Whether any of it is covered, and for how much, is your insurer’s decision against your policy.
The deductible stays with you. Texas law does not permit a contractor to waive, absorb or rebate any part of it, so it belongs in your budget from the start. Storm dates for this part of the state are published by the National Weather Service in Fort Worth, and an established date makes a claim far easier to discuss.
Policy deadlines run from the date of the storm, not the date the stain appeared. Photographs taken in the first days are worth far more than a description later.
If the damage is a repair rather than a replacement, filing can cost you more than it returns. We will say so plainly.

The National Weather Service has logged 22 severe weather reports in Franklin County since 2022. These six are the ones nearest Lake Cypress Springs. They are worth knowing because an insurance claim runs from the date the damage happened, not the date a ceiling stains, and that date is often months earlier than people think.
For a full asphalt shingle replacement on an average single-story home, a roofing contractor at Lake Cypress Springs typically charges about $6,000 to $14,000, including tear-off and disposal. Metal runs about $12,000 to $30,000 or more, and Class 4 impact-resistant shingles usually fall between $10,000 and $17,000. 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.
No roofing contractor at Lake Cypress Springs can quote a roof accurately without seeing it, and any number given over the phone is a guess. These are the six things that move the figure, so the estimate makes sense when you read it.
Everything is priced from the square, and steepness is the multiplier on top of it. It changes the labor, the safety setup and how fast the crew can work all day.
Stripping one covering is straightforward enough. Stripping two or three means more labor on the roof, more weight to move and materially more disposal cost.
It is the only part of a roof that genuinely cannot be assessed in advance, so the rate is agreed before we start and you are shown photographs of anything replaced.
Multiple planes, dormers and chimneys all add flashing and cutting, and every junction between them is somewhere water has to be handled properly or not at all.
The covering itself is only one part of the specification. Underlayment, starter course, ridge and ventilation all belong in the price and all belong in the estimate by name.
Access, ground conditions and the distance material has to travel across a property all show up as time on the day, and time is most of what any roof costs.
A price without a look is a guess. The inspection costs nothing, the photographs are yours, and the estimate sets out the work so it can be checked.
Most single-family replacements in the lake area are a one-day job. The crew arrives early, protects the ground and the landscaping, and works through in order. It is noisy while it happens and over faster than most people brace for.
Worth doing beforehand: move vehicles off the driveway, take fragile pictures off the walls, and plan any calls for somewhere other than directly under the roof deck. Pets are usually happier elsewhere for the day.
Access is the thing to settle first on lake property. Narrow drives, steep ground and tight turns all affect where the truck and the dumpster can sit, and we work that out before the day rather than on the morning.
What can extend a job is whatever turns up once the old covering is off. Decking is the one part nobody can assess in advance, so the estimate carries a per-sheet rate and we photograph anything we replace. You will know the number before we carry on rather than after.

Ground protection goes down first, then a controlled strip so that nothing comes off the roof faster than it can be cleared away below.
Decking checked sheet by sheet and replaced wherever it is needed, then the whole roof dried in before the working day ends.
Every layer fitted to the manufacturer’s written instructions, because that is precisely what the material warranty depends on holding up later.
Magnets over the whole property, all debris away, photographs of each stage handed over, and the workmanship warranty issued in writing.
Lake property carries more roof on its outbuildings than most people realize: boat storage, covered parking, workshops and metal sheds of every vintage, much of it added at different times by different hands.
On the metal ones the usual job is not a new roof. It is comprehensive fastener replacement, because the panel and its coating routinely outlive the rubber washers under thousands of screws. Where the panel is sound that buys another decade for a fraction of a re-roof.
Buildings that sit unused for stretches are where the worst damage accumulates, because nobody is there to notice. A survey before a wet season is worth far more on those than on the house itself.
Tree cover shortens all of it. Litter in a valley or a blocked gutter on a shaded structure holds water against the covering continuously, and over a few years that does more harm than any single storm.


Yes, regularly. It is about thirty-five minutes from our shop in Sulphur Springs and lake property is a steady part of what we do. Inspections are usually within a few days and there is no charge for the distance.
Yes, and that is how most of these go. We look at the property, photograph everything, and send the written findings by email so you can decide without making a trip over.
For a standard asphalt shingle roof on an average single-story home here, $30,000 is well above the usual range of $6,000 to $14,000, and even a 3,000 sq ft home typically lands between $16,000 and $24,000. It is a normal figure for standing seam metal, which runs about $18,000 to $30,000 and up, or for a very large, steep or complex roof with two layers to remove or a lot of decking to replace. If a quote surprises you, ask which of those is driving it. These are typical ranges, not a quote.
Have it looked at before a wet season rather than after one. A leak nobody is present to notice runs for weeks, and by then the decking and insulation have usually taken more damage than the covering itself.
That is your carrier’s decision against your policy. We inspect for free, photograph what is there, and write it up factually so the claim is decided on evidence rather than recollection.
The lake sits in the south of Franklin County, and a roofing contractor at Lake Cypress Springs is usually near one or two of these on the same run.
We cover five counties from one shop in Sulphur Springs: Hopkins, Hunt, Franklin, Delta and Wood. If your town is on this list, an inspection is a normal week rather than a special trip.
These named communities sit closest to Lake Cypress Springs. Several are a few minutes off the highway, and the roofs are often on acreage, which means wind reaches them from more directions than it does in town.
Tell us about your roof and we will get back to you quickly with real numbers, not a computer guess. If it is easier to talk it through, the phone is answered by somebody here.
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Fill out the form or pick up the phone and you are talking to a roofing contractor at Lake Cypress Springs, not a call center. Either way you get straight answers about your roof and a written estimate you can keep.