Cedar Park roofing company. Local Mammoth care.

Nearly all of our Cedar Park job records come from one year. On April 15, 2021, spotters reported 1.75-inch hail a mile east-northeast of Cedar Park and two-inch stones near Leander, and over the following months we opened more Cedar Park records than in every other year on file put together. April and May of 2021 were the two busiest months by a wide margin.

Taking only the addresses that name Cedar Park, our AccuLynx records come to 356 job records and 83 finished jobs. Of the finished jobs, 9 were full roofs, the first in 2021 and the most recent in June 2026; 6 of them came in 2021 itself, and most were insurance jobs. Many of the finished jobs were logged without a work type, so they do not count as roofs, and among those whose type was recorded, inspections come first.

Almost every Cedar Park job carries ZIP 78613, which by the Census is mostly Cedar Park by land and reaches a little way into Travis County. Across the whole Austin area our records show 44 finished roofs, and next door in Leander they show 5 finished roofs.

In the National Weather Service record since September 18, 2016, Cedar Park has 19 days of inch-or-larger hail within ten miles and 23 days of damaging wind. Several of those stones fell very near the city: 1.75 inches two miles south-southwest of Cedar Park on June 16, 2023, two inches a mile south-southwest on May 28, 2025, and three inches four miles northwest of Leander, about eight miles away, twelve days before that.

The storm of September 24, 2023, which put four-inch hail beside Round Rock, dropped 1.75-inch stones north of Brushy Creek, about five miles east-northeast. Wind adds the rest: a tornado was reported three miles northeast of Leander on May 20, 2018, and gusts near 70 mph have been reported around Anderson Mill and Volente. Hail of two inches or more fell within 30 miles of the city on 13 separate days in the ten years to September 2026.

Hail of that size bruises and cracks shingles, and the damage can stay hidden until it leaks. A claim for it has a time limit, so the time to check is soon after the storm. The free Roof Grade puts test squares and dated photos on paper, roof repair in the Austin area picks up from there, and our storm damage repair page explains the claim. The Class 4 question is worth asking here: the UL 2218 test drops a 2-inch steel ball from 20 feet, the shingle costs a few hundred dollars more on a typical roof, and many Texas insurers discount it.

Working from San Antonio-area jobs, our cost guide prices a 2,000 sq ft single-story home at roughly $8,000 to $13,000 in architectural shingle and $24,000 to $38,000 in standing seam or stone-coated steel; installed, that is $3.50 to $5.50 a square foot for shingle and $11 to $15 for metal. Your own roof’s number comes in writing after the free Roof Grade.

The repair end is smaller: a pipe boot or a few wind-damaged shingles typically $500 or less, chimney or wall flashing about $500 to $1,500. If a storm caused the damage, the wind and hail deductible on most Texas policies is a percentage of the amount the house is insured for, commonly 1% or 2%, and a repair that costs less than that is not a claim at all.

For a roof replacement, the price is built from the squares, the pitch, the penetrations, the decking and the ventilation. The free Roof Grade measures each one, and the written quote lists them so you can hold it against any other bid.

A roof replacement starts with the tear-off, so the deck can be checked sheet by sheet and any rotten board replaced at the per-sheet price on your quote. Then come ice and water shield and synthetic underlayment, new flashings and pipe boots, the ventilation and the roof you chose, and the 26-point QualCheck with photos at the end. Most single-story homes are done in one day, and every full replacement carries our 10-year workmanship warranty and the manufacturer’s limited lifetime material warranty.

For a roof that should not need replacing again, metal roofing in the Austin area covers standing seam and stone-coated steel. If you are weighing one more repair against a new roof, the four facts that decide it are set out under roof replacement in Austin, and the free Roof Grade answers it for your house, with a written price for any work it finds.