Stone-coated steel answers a specific request: metal performance without a metal look. The panels interlock, weigh far less than real tile, and carry strong impact ratings for DFW hail. HOA-governed neighborhoods often accept stone-coated profiles where bare metal would be turned down, so it is worth checking your HOA’s specifics before settling on a product. Cedar Crest offers free written estimates and inspections documented with photos, never waives a deductible because Texas law prohibits it, and is not a public adjuster.
Stone-coated profiles for North Richland Hills rooflines
Homes built between 1980 and 2009 make up 53 percent of North Richland Hills housing, and most of them were framed for shingles. A lightweight stone-coated panel gives those houses a traditional appearance without adding the load of real tile, and the interlocking design sheds water the way a metal roof should. The impact ratings earn their keep here. Hail one inch or larger has hit within 5 miles of the city in 14 of the last 20 years, and the largest stone on record was 3.0 inches on April 28, 2021. The stone granules may show wear after a big storm, so our inspections look at the coating as well as the steel. We also install stone-coated steel for Tarrant County homeowners in Richland Hills and Haltom City.
