A roof coating is not paint. It is a liquid-applied membrane with no seams, laid over a roof whose structure is still good. Silicone tolerates ponding water; acrylics cost less and suit well-drained roofs. The qualifier never changes in Denton: coatings restore dry, sound assemblies. The moisture survey comes first, and a building that fails it needs repair before anything is sprayed.
Cedar Crest does not charge for the survey or the written estimate, photographs every finding, refuses to waive deductibles as Texas law requires, and is not a public adjuster.
When a coating makes sense in Denton
Hail decides whether many Denton roofs can still be coated. The city has seen 46 days of hail an inch or larger since 2006, and a roof that has taken repeated strikes may be holding wet insulation that a visual walk will not reveal. That is why the moisture survey is never optional. Roofs that pass can extend their service life with a coating, and with 27 percent of Denton homes built before 1980 and a median build year of 1997, the city has plenty of aging buildings worth testing before anyone talks about replacement. Our crews run the same survey in Krum and Shady Shores in Denton County.
