Where We Work
Texas Service Areas
Houston, TX
Harris County
Gulf tropical systems, prolonged wind loading and wind-driven rain.
Houston tarping →Dallas, TX
Dallas County
Hail alley — spring supercells and narrow, destructive hail swaths.
Dallas tarping →Fort Worth, TX
Tarrant County
Western edge of the metroplex — storms arrive here first.
Fort Worth tarping →Austin, TX
Travis County
Hill country terrain, flash flood alley and spring hail off the I-35 corridor.
Austin tarping →San Antonio, TX
Bexar County
Heavy clay and concrete tile — ballasted covers, no fasteners.
San Antonio tarping →El Paso, TX
El Paso County
Desert monsoon, flat roofs and intense UV — a different problem entirely.
El Paso tarping →Lubbock, TX
Lubbock County
High Plains wind — the hardest place in Texas to keep a tarp on.
Lubbock tarping →Corpus Christi, TX
Nueces County
Direct landfall territory, plus salt air that corrodes fastenings.
Corpus Christi tarping →Arlington, TX
Tarrant County
Mid-cities density — dense housing, whole streets hit at once.
Arlington tarping →Waco, TX
McLennan County
Mid-corridor between DFW and Austin — hail from both directions.
Waco tarping →McKinney, TX
Collin County
Fast-growing Collin County — newer, steeper, more complex roofs.
McKinney tarping →Sugar Land, TX
Fort Bend County
Master-planned Fort Bend County — HOA rules and expansive clay soils.
Sugar Land tarping →Midland, TX
Midland County
Permian Basin — wind, blowing dust and a long haul between towns.
Midland tarping →Beaumont, TX
Jefferson County
The wettest corner of Texas — extreme rainfall totals.
Beaumont tarping →The Woodlands, TX
Montgomery County
Dense pine canopy — tree strikes rather than wind stripping.
The Woodlands tarping →Huntsville, TX
Walker County
Piney Woods and rural acreage — long drives, big trees.
Huntsville tarping →Hutto, TX
Williamson County
Blackland Prairie, rapid growth and narrow Williamson County hail swaths.
Hutto tarping →Why the metro matters
A roof tarp is specified for the weather it has to survive, and Texas weather is regional to an unusual degree.
- The Gulf coast — Houston, Corpus Christi, Beaumont — takes tropical systems that load a roof for hours with the wind direction reversing as the centre passes. Anchoring has to hold from every direction, and coastal salt corrodes ordinary fastenings.
- Hail alley — DFW, the I-35 corridor, Waco — sees narrow, intense hail swaths. Damage is often invisible from the ground and concentrated on a street or two.
- The High Plains and Permian Basin — Lubbock, Midland — is flat and open, so wind arrives unobstructed. Standard anchor spacing that works elsewhere does not hold here.
- The desert — El Paso — has flat roofs, violent monsoon bursts and the harshest UV in the state, which shortens tarp life dramatically.
- The Piney Woods — The Woodlands, Huntsville — is tree-fall country. Damage is concentrated point impact, often with the tree still in place.
If your town is not listed, call anyway. These are the metros we are asked for most often, not the limit of where we work.
Wherever you are in Texas.
Call (956) 465-6045 and we will tell you honestly how fast we can reach you.