Every coating quote we write in Denton begins with a moisture survey. A coating restores a sound roof; it does not fix a wet one, and quoting a coating without checking for trapped moisture is guessing with the owner’s money. The survey is free and documented with photos, and the recommendation comes back as a written estimate. If storm damage turns the project into an insurance matter, we never waive deductibles, which Texas law prohibits, and we are not public adjusters.
Why Denton Hail History Shapes a Coating Decision
A coating only makes sense on a roof that has not been punctured or saturated, and Denton’s storm record makes that check essential. Since 2006 there have been 46 days with hail an inch or larger within 9 miles of the city, including 19 days of golf-ball size or larger, topped by a 4.25-inch stone on March 26, 2017. Hail of that class reached the area in every year but one across the last two decades. A roof that has absorbed some of those hits may hold wet insulation under a surface that looks fine, and coating over it seals the problem in.
Denton’s building stock leans toward the 1980 to 2009 era, which accounts for 48 percent of housing units in the city, and roofs from those decades are at the age where owners start weighing a restoration against a tear-off. Our crews run the same survey process for owners in Corinth and Krum, elsewhere in Denton County.