WE PICK UP THE PHONE EVERY TIME. Mon–Sat, 8am–6pm.
Sulphur Springs, TX · Serving Northeast Texas
DJJ Roofing is a roofing contractor at Lake Fork, working from our own shop about half an hour north in Sulphur Springs. Replacements, repairs, metal, gutters and storm work for lake houses, cabins and the outbuildings that come with them, with a free inspection and photographs.
Half an hour north. Our yard is in Sulphur Springs, close enough that the lake is part of the normal week rather than a trip we have to build a day around.
No obligation. We will call to confirm the appointment time.
BEFORE THE STORM
Live rain and storm radar for Lake Fork 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.
Full tear-off and replacement in shingle or metal, finished to manufacturer specification and swept for nails daily.
Leaks, lifted shingles and failed flashing put right before the decking gets involved. On a house nobody sleeps in midweek, catching it early is the whole game.
Free post-storm inspection, photographed and written up factually for your adjuster.
Five and six inch aluminum, fabricated on site. On a sloping lot, where the water goes matters as much as the roof.
Shingles, flashing, valleys, ventilation and drainage, photographed with a written summary you can read from anywhere.
Lake Fork covers roughly 27,000 acres and carries about 315 miles of shoreline, which is a great deal of waterfront building for one lake. A roofing contractor at Lake Fork is dealing with a different set of problems from a roofer working a town street, and most of them come back to open water, tree cover and the fact that a lot of these houses are empty during the week.
A gust that has crossed a mile of open water arrives with nothing taken out of it. Waterfront roofs lose seal strips at the rakes and ridges years before the same roof would inland, and a released shingle still looks perfectly normal from the road.
Morning humidity off the lake keeps north planes wet longer, which is why shaded slopes here grow more organic staining and hold litter in the valleys between rains.
A second home can leak for a month before anyone walks in. By the time the stain is found, the question is no longer the shingle, it is how much of the decking and insulation went with it.

“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 matters more on a lake house than anywhere. If you are not there, the photographs are the only way to see what the roof is doing.
A lot of what gets built around this lake is a second place. The owner lives in Dallas or Tyler or somewhere further, comes out at weekends in season, and is not standing in the yard when a roofer says the roof needs replacing. That shapes how we work here more than any detail of the building.
So the inspection is built to travel. We get on the deck with a camera, photograph every plane, every penetration and anything we think is a problem, and send it with a written estimate you can read sitting at a desk a hundred miles away. You can forward it to anybody you like for a second opinion.
We are about thirty minutes north in Sulphur Springs, which is close enough that the lake is a normal part of the week. The crew that turns up is our crew, and when you ring with a warranty question three years from now you are speaking to the same company that did the work.
If what we find is a repair rather than a replacement, we say so. Lake houses tend to get judged harshly because the exposed side looks weathered, when quite often the covering has life left and what has actually failed is a run of ridge cap or a perished vent boot on the windward plane.
The other thing worth knowing is that we are used to the access. Long drives, soft ground near the water, narrow roads around the coves and a dumpster that has to go somewhere sensible. We would rather sort that out with you before the day than work it out on the morning with a truck already parked.



Up on the deck with a camera, looking at seal strips, granule loss and every place the roof meets something else.
Whatever we find, photographed and sent to you. Yours to keep whether you hire us or not, and readable from anywhere.
In writing, so you can put it beside anybody else’s and compare like for like.
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.
Waterfront changes the ranking. Wind exposure is higher here than it is a few miles inland, and a roof that is only looked at on weekends is worth specifying for a longer interval between visits. Any roofing contractor at Lake Fork will fit all four of these, so the useful question is which one suits the building and how often you are actually there.

Still the default on lake houses, and a good one. It copes with a long summer, it can be repaired in isolation years later, and the impact-rated grades are worth pricing. We fit complete Owens Corning, GAF and CertainTeed systems rather than mixing components across brands.

Our usual recommendation for an exposed waterfront plane. Concealed fasteners mean there are no screw heads for uplift to catch, nothing backs out over time, and the service life often outlasts the owner. Hail damage on it is usually cosmetic rather than a leak path, because nothing penetrates the weather surface.

The workhorse systems on boathouses, covered parking, shops and the storage buildings behind most lake places. Economical over a large area and fast to fit. The trade-off is that the fastener washers are a maintenance item every decade or two rather than fit-and-forget.

For the shallow sections that lake houses collect: porch roofs, decks with living space under them, and additions built on later. Both membrane types are perfectly good; what decides the outcome is how the edges and the drains are handled.
Most of these can be checked on a weekend visit without going up a ladder. If two or three sound familiar, book the inspection. Free genuinely means free, including the times a roofing contractor at Lake Fork tells you nothing needs doing this year.

On a house that has been shut up for two weeks, your nose finds a slow leak before your eyes do. It is worth taking seriously even when the ceiling looks clean.
Granules are the covering’s sunscreen. Once they are washing off faster than normal the asphalt underneath is aging in direct sun, and that part of the process does not reverse.
That means the adhesive strip has released. The shingle is still sitting there and it is no longer part of a sealed surface, which is a different thing entirely.
Very common here. Where one plane faces open water and the others do not, the exposed side ages years ahead of the rest of the same roof.
Intermittent staining is still a leak. It means water is only entering under certain wind and rain conditions, which actually narrows down considerably where to go looking for it.
Trapped heat ages a covering from the underside. Where the soffit intake has been blocked or built over, a roof can lose years of life with nothing at all showing from outside.
On a boathouse or a panel roof that streak is the tell. Water has been getting past the washer for long enough to mark the steel below it.
Sighting along the ridge from the yard is a free check. A dip means the deck underneath has been wet for a long time.
Hail bruising fractures the mat underneath the granules and the roof carries on shedding water exactly as it did before. On a house you visit at weekends that gap between the damage and the discovery can run to months, which is the single biggest reason lake claims get argued over.
Our role 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 you next drove out. If you hear a lake storm made the news, it is worth booking a look.
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 52 severe weather reports in Wood County since 2022. These six are the ones nearest Lake Fork. 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.
Most homeowners ask a roofing contractor at Lake Fork for a ballpark first, so here it is: replacing the roof on an average single-story home with asphalt shingles typically costs $6,000 to $14,000, including tear-off and haul-away, while metal runs about $12,000 to $30,000 or more and Class 4 impact-resistant shingles about $10,000 to $17,000. Those figures are typical for Northeast Texas, not a quote, and the inspection that turns them into a real number for your roof is free. Prices by home size and material are set out in our roof replacement cost guide.
No roofing contractor at Lake Fork should be quoting a figure before getting on the roof, and on waterfront property access is a real variable rather than a footnote. Below are the six things that genuinely move the price.
Everything is priced from the square, and steepness is the multiplier on top of it. Lake houses tend to be steeper than average, because the view usually came with a tall elevation.
Long drives, soft ground near the water and narrow approaches around the coves all decide where the truck and the dumpster can sit, and that shows up as time on the day.
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.
Dormers, multiple planes and the additions that lake houses accumulate all add flashing and cutting, and every junction 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.
A boathouse, a shop or covered parking done on the same visit costs considerably less than bringing a crew back for it separately.
The only honest way to price a roof is to get on it. That costs you nothing here, and you keep the images and the written estimate whatever you decide.
Most single-family replacements out here are a one-day job. The crew arrives early, protects the ground and the landscaping, and works through in order. It is genuinely noisy while it is happening and it is over faster than most people brace for.
You do not have to be there. A good share of the lake work we do happens while the owner is at home somewhere else, which is exactly why every stage gets photographed. What you get at the end is the same walkthrough you would have had in person, in images.
If you are there, the usual applies: move vehicles off the drive, take fragile pictures off the walls, and plan calls for somewhere other than directly under the roof deck. Pets are usually happier elsewhere for the day.
The one thing that can extend a job is what turns up once the old covering is off. Decking is the only part of a roof nobody can assess in advance, so the estimate carries a per-sheet rate and we send photographs of anything we replace. You will know the number before we carry on rather than afterwards.

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 sent over, and the workmanship warranty issued in writing.
Almost every place on this lake has more than one roof. A boathouse or a covered slip, a shop or a garage set back from the water, covered parking for a boat trailer, sometimes a guest cabin that went up later. They are easy to forget until one of them is the thing that is leaking.
Most of those are on exposed-fastener panel, and the most common job is not a new roof at all. It is comprehensive fastener replacement, because the panel and its coating routinely outlive the rubber washers under thousands of screws. Where the panels are sound that work buys another decade for a fraction of the cost of re-roofing.
Structures over or near the water get looked at differently. Fasteners corrode faster, the underside stays damp, and a boathouse roof that is quietly failing tends to announce itself by staining down the steel rather than by dripping somewhere obvious.
There is also a fair amount of small commercial around the lake: marinas, bait and tackle, cabins run as rentals, and a few lodges. Those get quoted the same way as a house, with the difference that we will work around a season rather than through it wherever we can.


The roofing material and the labor to install it are the two biggest parts of the bill, and both grow with the size of the roof, measured in squares of 100 sq ft. The cost homeowners rarely see coming is decking: rotten or soft plywood only shows once the old roof is off, and it has to be replaced before the new roof goes on. We price decking per sheet, so you know the rate before any work starts.
It changes the exposure. A plane facing open water takes wind that has not been slowed by anything, so seal strips let go sooner on that side than on the others. It is very common here to find one elevation years ahead of the rest of the same roof.
Yes, and it is worth doing. Most of the cost of a small roof is getting a crew and a dumpster to the property, so adding the outbuildings to the same visit is far better value than calling us back in a year.
All of them. Yantis sits on the north side and Quitman is about five miles southeast, and we have pages for both, along with Emory, Winnsboro and the rest of Wood County. The lake itself crosses into Rains and Hopkins counties and we work all three.
That is your carrier’s decision against your policy. What we do is inspect for free, photograph what is there, and write it up factually so the claim gets decided on evidence rather than on recollection.
Lake Fork sits in northwestern Wood County and reaches into Rains and Hopkins. A roofing contractor at Lake Fork is usually passing at least one of these the same day, and each has its own page.
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 Fork. 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.
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Fill out the form or pick up the phone and you are talking to a roofing contractor at Lake Fork, not a call center. Either way you get straight answers about your roof and a written estimate you can keep.