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We handle storm damage roof repair in Paris and across Lamar County from a single yard on Como Street South. Paris is our longest regular run north, and we schedule it in blocks so a crew is out that way for a full day rather than an hour. Every job starts with somebody on the roof taking pictures, and every price is written down before a shingle moves.

For anything we take on in Paris, lamar County takes wind and hail in spring like the rest of the region, and the older steep roofs around Paris shed hail differently from the shallow pitches on newer construction. After a storm the useful question is rarely whether the roof was hit, but whether the damage is the kind that matters and whether anybody has documented it properly.
This is the standard scope for storm damage roof repair in Paris and across Lamar County. Where a particular property needs something beyond it, we price that separately and show you a photograph of the reason rather than simply adding it to the total.
Where a Paris roof is open to the weather, getting it covered comes first. A temporary cover buys time to do the permanent repair properly rather than in the rain. The same applies on commercial and residential work across Lamar County.
We will meet your adjuster on site and walk the roof with them, so the damage is being discussed in front of the evidence rather than from photographs alone. That is the standard on every Lamar County job we take on, not an upgrade.
We will walk the roof with your adjuster so the damage is discussed in front of the evidence rather than from a description written afterwards. Every Paris property we work on gets this as part of the job.

Paris is the largest town in Lamar County and has the oldest roof stock we regularly work on. There are substantial historic homes with steep, complicated rooflines near the older streets, plenty of post-war and 1970s housing further out, and a downtown with low-slope commercial roofs that have been patched over many times.
We keep a separate page for Paris rather than one page for the whole region because the answers genuinely differ. Roof age, pitch, material and exposure all change what the right job is, and a general page cannot say anything useful about any of them.
Paris is our longest regular run north, and we schedule it in blocks so a crew is out that way for a full day rather than an hour. There is more about the area on the Paris page, and more about the work on the Storm Damage Roof Repair page.
The short version is that we are close enough to Paris to be useful and small enough to care whether the job was right. Both of those matter more in year three than they do on the day.
Lamar County takes wind and hail in spring like the rest of the region, and the older steep roofs around Paris shed hail differently from the shallow pitches on newer construction. That combination is why we photograph every slope rather than the one you asked about. Damage around Paris is very often on a single elevation.
That is what the free inspection is for. Before we quote storm damage roof repair in Paris we photograph every slope, so you can see which of these has actually happened to your roof rather than guessing at it from the ground.
Open ground gives wind a clean run at a roof. Around Paris the properties with the least shelter consistently show the most lifted and creased shingle.
Northeast Texas sits where hail is a normal part of spring rather than an unusual event. The question after a storm is how much, not whether.
Even an untouched roof loses granules steadily to sun and weather. That is the clock running behind every other kind of damage.
The largest town in Lamar County and the oldest roof stock we regularly work on. There are substantial historic homes with steep, cut-up rooflines near the older streets, a good deal of post-war and 1970s housing further out, and a downtown with low-slope commercial roofs that have been patched and re-patched over decades. Steep pitch is the defining feature here.
On the older housing stock the decision is often driven by appearance as much as performance, and the heavier dimensional lines suit those rooflines better than a flat three-tab ever will. Flashing and valley metal matter more than the shingle choice on most Paris houses, and we price those as their own line.
Flashing and valley work, more than anywhere else we go. A steep roof with six valleys and three chimneys has far more places to fail than a simple gable, and on houses of that age the metal is usually older than the shingle covering it. Replacements in Paris take longer and cost more per square than the same size roof on newer construction, and we say so up front.
Paris is our longest regular run and has been part of the area for years. We schedule it differently from anywhere else, in full days rather than single calls.
Lamar County sits further north than the rest of our area and the housing stock is older on average. Steep pitch is the defining characteristic, and it changes everything: access, safety, how long a job takes and how flashing has to be detailed.
On the roofs we work on around Paris, people expect storm damage to be dramatic. Around Paris most of what we document is quiet enough to be missed, which is why it goes unreported until it is not.
The common thread is that all of it starts small. Caught early on a Paris roof these are modest repairs; left through another storm season they become the reason a roof comes off years ahead of schedule.
Storms have a direction. It is common for one slope to be badly hit and the rest of the roof to be untouched, which a ground-level look will miss entirely. We find this often on Paris roofs.
Water pushed sideways gets past details that handle vertical rain without trouble. That is why a roof can leak once in five years and then never again. This turns up across Lamar County on roofs of every age.
Gutters, vents and flashing dent before shingle shows anything, which is why they are photographed first. This turns up across Lamar County on roofs of every age.

For anything we take on in Paris, the order matters, particularly if a claim is going to follow. This is the sequence we would suggest to anybody, whoever ends up doing the work.
You will know who is coming and roughly when at every stage. Eliceo and Daniel handle the calls themselves, so the person you spoke to about the Paris estimate is the person you reach afterwards.
If water is coming in, get a container under it and move what matters. Do not get on a wet roof yourself. The same sequence runs at every Paris address.
Get it documented while it is fresh. Dated photographs taken soon after the event carry real weight. This does not change from one Lamar County job to the next.
Every elevation walked and recorded, because storm damage is often on one slope only. It applies whether the Paris job takes an hour or a full day.
Photographs and a written summary of what we observed, in a form you can hand straight to your carrier. The same on a small repair and a full replacement in Paris.
Once coverage is settled, the work itself. Most Paris storm repairs are a single visit. No Paris job skips this stage.
On Paris properties, most storm damage is subtle, which is exactly why it goes unreported until it becomes something worse. Several of these can be checked from the ground.
None of these is an emergency on its own. Together they are usually the difference between a repair this season and a replacement two seasons from now, which is a large enough gap to be worth an hour of somebody’s time.
If a shingle came off, others on the roof have almost certainly lost their seal without leaving. A regular finding across Lamar County, and rarely urgent on the day.
Gutters, downspouts, vents and any metal flashing dent before shingle shows damage. They are the easiest hail evidence to see from the ground. It turns up often on older properties around Paris.
A sudden pile of grit after a hailstorm is a strong sign the shingle surface took a general hit. Common enough on Paris roofs that we check for it on every inspection.
Anything metal on the property records the hail size for you, which is useful documentation in itself. Worth a look from the ground at any Paris address after a storm.
On a commercial roof, wind uplift shows as a tear or an open seam rather than as missing material. We see this regularly at Paris addresses, particularly after a wind event.
A sudden increase rather than the slow loss of normal aging, and it is the easiest thing to check from the ground. Worth a look from the ground at any Paris address after a storm.
On Paris properties, this is the part that causes the most confusion, so it is worth being plain about who does what.
Which of these suits a particular Paris building depends on pitch, exposure and how long you plan to keep it. We would rather talk that through than sell you the most expensive one.
Worth reading elsewhere: the Texas Department of Insurance publishes a plain-English guide to storm claims, and National Weather Service Fort Worth keeps the warning history for this part of Texas.
We inspect, photograph and prepare factual scope information describing contractor-observed damage on your Paris roof, and we meet the adjuster on site if that helps. It is a common choice across Lamar County and we stock for it.
The carrier decides coverage and payment. We are not public insurance adjusters, and negotiating or settling a claim is a separate role the state regulates. It is a common choice across Lamar County and we stock for it.
Your share is the deductible, payable whoever does the work. Under Texas law a contractor cannot pay, waive, rebate or absorb any part of it. Worth considering on most Paris properties, and we will say when it is not.
Hits per test square, granule loss and mat bruising. Knowing what is being counted is why a documented inspection before the visit is worth having. Worth considering on most Paris properties, and we will say when it is not.
At a Paris address, if the damage is covered, your cost is the deductible. If it is not, the repair is priced like any other and these are the variables.
We will not quote storm damage roof repair in Paris over the phone, because a number produced without seeing the job is a guess dressed up as a price. What you get instead is a free inspection and a written estimate you can hold us to.
One elevation is a very different job from all four. The inspection establishes which you are dealing with before any number is written. It is assessed the same way on every Paris job we quote.
Wind-driven water can reach the decking. If sheets need replacing they are priced individually and shown to you. It is written into the estimate for a Paris property.
If the damage is covered, this is your cost. The carrier pays the covered amount and the deductible is the homeowner share, payable whoever does the work. It is one of the first things we establish at a Paris address.
Whatever you do next, dated photographs of the damage are worth having. We provide them free with no obligation, and the Texas Department of Insurance publishes a plain-English guide to storm claims that is worth reading before you file.
“Very customer friendly and easy to work with from start to finish. DJJ Roofing made the whole process simple and stress-free.”



There are plenty of roofing companies that will drive to Paris. These are the four things we would want to know about any of them, including us, before handing over a roof.
Every one of those is verifiable before you commit to anything. Ask us for the certificate of insurance, read the reviews at the source rather than the ones we chose to reprint, and keep the written estimate somewhere safe once you have it.
Free, and free even when the answer is that your Paris roof needs nothing. A fair share of the ones we look at do not. That is how we have worked around Paris from the start.
Paris is our longest regular run north, and we schedule it in blocks so a crew is out that way for a full day rather than an hour. Working the same counties every week means we already know how Paris roofs are built and where they tend to give way. That has been true for every Paris job since 2015.
You get the report and the estimate and then you get left alone. The form, the phone number and the reviews do the selling. It holds on every job we take in Lamar County.
One of the manufacturer credentials we actually hold, alongside being fully insured, BBB Accredited and Google Guaranteed. It applies to every property we touch in Lamar County.
Scheduling around Paris normally takes in the towns below as well, which is why a nearby job seldom means a longer wait. Every one of them has a page of its own with the local detail.
Everything else we do for property owners in Paris, each with its own page covering what that work involves here specifically rather than in general.
We keep a page per job per town rather than one page for everything because the honest answers differ. Roof age, pitch, material and exposure all change what the right work is at a Paris address, and a page written for the whole region cannot say anything useful about any of them.
Within a few weeks if you can. Policies carry reporting deadlines, and dated photographs taken soon after the event are far more useful than a description written months later. Fifty minutes south of Paris, at our shop on Como Street South in Sulphur Springs.
If you cannot get anybody out immediately, photograph what you can see from the ground and note the date. That record costs nothing and is worth having whoever ends up doing the work. That is the general picture. What it means for your Paris roof is a question the photographs answer better than we can here.
Rarely, and neither can anybody else. Hail bruising and granule loss read clearly underfoot and barely at all from a driveway. That is why the inspection is done on the roof.
Soft metal around the property is the useful giveaway. Gutters, downspouts, vents and any metal outbuilding dent before shingle shows damage, so they indicate whether a Paris property was in the hail footprint at all. If it matters for a decision you are making about a Paris property, ask us and we will give you the specific answer rather than the general one.
Storms have a direction and a footprint, and damage genuinely does stop at a property line sometimes. It also depends on roof age, pitch and material. The photographs from your own inspection are what answer that question for your house.
Roof age and material matter as much as location. A twenty-year-old three-tab roof and a five-year-old impact-rated one on the same Paris street will come out of the same hailstorm in very different condition. If it matters for a decision you are making about a Paris property, ask us and we will give you the specific answer rather than the general one.
No. A storm-damaged roof can have loose material, broken decking and slippery debris on it, and the things worth finding are not visible to an untrained eye anyway. Check what you can from the ground, photograph it, and let somebody with fall protection do the rest. We are happy to go through this in more detail for a Paris roof, either on the phone or when we are out there.
We speak to adjusters, meet them on the roof and provide documentation, and that is genuinely useful. What we cannot do is negotiate or settle on your behalf, because in Texas that is work reserved for a public insurance adjuster. That is the general picture. What it means for your Paris roof is a question the photographs answer better than we can here.
Tell us what is going on and we will get somebody out to look at it. There is no cost and no obligation, the photographs are yours to keep whatever you decide, and the estimate comes to you in writing rather than as a number over the phone.
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Call us, or send the form and we will call you back. The inspection is free, the photographs are yours, and any quote for this kind of work on a Paris roof comes to you in writing.