Metal roofing
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Flat & low-slopeFree roof inspection with deck photos before we talk money - GAF and Owens Corning certified installation
Fast, Reliable Roof Installation Across Castle Hills
Roof installation in Castle Hills runs $9,800 to $22,000 for most single-family homes, with high-end tile or slate profiles reaching $35,000 or more depending on pitch, square footage, and the wind rating the job has to carry. That’s the honest range before you ever pick up the phone. We’re Crestview Roofing Co San Antonio, led by Dylan Pace, and we work in Castle Hills every week. Call (361) 209-8857 for a written quote that holds.

What makes Castle Hills different from surrounding San Antonio neighborhoods isn’t just the home values. It’s the legal layer. Most of the original 1950s and 1960s homes fall under a local preservation ordinance, which means a roof alteration needs a Certificate of Appropriateness before a single shingle comes off. We know exactly which streets trigger that requirement and which don’t. That’s the kind of local knowledge that keeps projects from stalling at the permit counter.
Why Crestview Roofing Co San Antonio Is Castle Hills’s Preferred Roof Installation Company
Dylan Pace built this team on one promise: the number on the written quote is the number on the invoice. No change orders halfway through a tear-off. No “we found decking rot” surprises that double the bill. Every Castle Hills job starts with a line-item price delivered before work begins, and every job ends with a digital invoice sent by text, backed by before-and-after photo documentation. That’s The Relay Visibility Guarantee, and it’s in writing on every project.
Castle Hills homeowners tend to ask sharper questions than most. They want to know the nailing pattern, the underlayment spec, and whether the city inspector will pass the ridge vent before we close it up. Our crews answer those questions with trade terms explained in plain English, because that’s how you know the person on your roof actually understands the code. We’re bound by the 365-Day Done Right Promise: any covered repair that fails within a year gets corrected at no charge, including a free second visit. No negotiation, no runaround.
Scheduling and dispatch are coordinated from the brand’s Dallas-Fort Worth office, and the crew that arrives in Castle Hills is local, background-checked, and in uniform. You’ll know who’s pulling into your driveway before they do, because we send a live arrival time you can track, the same way you’d track a rideshare. When you call (361) 209-8857, a live person answers. 24/7. No voicemail loops.
We work with GAF, CertainTeed, and Owens Corning products on most Castle Hills installations. Some older homes with grandfathered clay tile need a narrower material match, and we have direct relationships with suppliers who can source or replicate those profiles.
Styles & brands we work with





Roof Ventilation in Castle Hills
Roof ventilation in Castle Hills is not a nice-to-have, and here’s why: a sealed attic with no soffit-to-ridge balance traps 140-degree air for six months of the year, and that heat bakes the back of the decking until the shingle warranty is void. We see this constantly in homes built along streets like Hitching Post Lane and the older sections near Jackson-Keller Road, where original construction predates modern ventilation standards. You need intake at the soffits and exhaust at the ridge, and they have to be calculated, not eyeballed.
Ridge Vent and Soffit Balance
A properly balanced attic needs roughly one square foot of net free vent area for every 150 square feet of attic floor. In Castle Hills’ summer heat, we often size toward the more aggressive end of that range because the thermal load is real. The ridge vent alone won’t save an attic that has no intake, so before we install shingles we check whether the soffit vents are actually open or buried under paint and insulation. When they’re not, we include that correction in the written quote, not as a surprise later.
Cost and Timing
Roof ventilation runs $350 to $800 for a standard soffit-and-ridge upgrade on a Castle Hills single-family home, depending on linear feet and whether we’re cutting in new eave vents or just clearing existing ones. It’s part of the same job as the roof installation, so there’s no second mobilization charge. On steep custom homes with multiple gables, the math changes, and the quote reflects that.
Roof Flashing Installation in Castle Hills
Roof flashing installation in Castle Hills is where cheap quotes hide their real cost. Flashing is the metal, either aluminum, galvanized steel, or copper, that seals the joints where the roof meets a wall, chimney, or a tile-to-shingle transition. Castle Hills has a lot of those transitions, because so many original clay tile roofs have been partially converted to dimensional shingle over the years. You can’t just bend old metal back into place. Fatigued flashing leaks at the first severe hailstorm, and by then the quote that saved you $400 has cost you a ceiling.
Step Flashing on Steep Transitions
On a steep tile-to-shingle transition, each tile row needs its own piece of step flashing, cut new, not reused from the tear-off. We cut every piece on site. The angle matters: too shallow and water wicks behind, too steep and the tile doesn’t seat. Castle Hills’ older custom homes off streets like Wedgewood Drive often have dead valleys and headwalls that demand full-width ice and water shield at the eaves and membrane at every valley, installed before the visible flashing goes on.
Cost and What’s Included
Roof flashing installation around a standard Castle Hills chimney and headwall runs $220 to $600 per penetration, and that includes cutting new metal, sealing the joint, and photo documentation of the finished work before we close the roof. If your home has three chimneys, the quote shows three line items, each with a price. That’s how we write every estimate. No lump sums.
Trusted Brands We Service in Castle Hills
We install GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, Boral, IKO, Atlas, and Tamko products, and we keep local stock for the profiles used most in Castle Hills, especially GAF Timberline HDZ in the Weathered Wood and Charcoal colorways that dominate the area’s HOA palettes. When your HOA requires a specific shingle from one of these manufacturers, we don’t substitute. You get the exact product named in your approval letter, installed to spec, with the manufacturer’s warranty registration handled by us. That’s part of Roof Installation done right.
Common Roof Installation Problems We See in Castle Hills Homes
Castle Hills has its own set of failure modes, most of them driven by the age of the housing stock and the intensity of the weather. Here’s what we find most often:
- Nailing pattern drift: crews skip the six-nails-per-shingle high-wind spec to finish faster, so a shingle rated for 130 mph suddenly doesn’t meet the Castle Hills wind requirement even though the product itself does. The only way to catch it is with a nailing-pattern photo before the ridge goes on, and that’s standard on our jobs.
- Flashing reuse: installers on steep tile-to-shingle transitions bend old step flashing back into shape instead of cutting new pieces. It looks fine on day one and leaks at the first severe hailstorm, because the old metal is fatigued at the bend line. We cut new flashing, every time.
- No sealed attic intake: a roof that looks perfect from the curb can still have zero soffit-to-ridge balance, which means the attic runs at 140 degrees all summer and the shingle warranty is quietly void. This is the most common defect on Castle Hills homes built before current energy codes.
- Ordinance-triggered workarounds: a quote that skips the Certificate of Appropriateness on a protected street may be cheaper on paper, but the city will stop the job, and then you’re paying a second mobilization charge to fix someone else’s shortcut. Always ask whether the quote includes the certificate process.
See the difference
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AfterPricing for Roof Installation in Castle Hills, TX
A standard architectural shingle roof on a 2,400-square-foot Castle Hills home runs $11,500 to $16,800, including tear-off, underlayment, drip edge, flashing, ventilation correction, and debris disposal. Tile roofs start around $18,000 and climb fast with pitch and profile. Slate, when an HOA requires it, runs $28,000 to $40,000. The variables are square footage, roof pitch, number of penetrations, and whether the Certificate of Appropriateness applies to your street, which can add $200 to $600 in filing and inspection time. Call (361) 209-8857 for a written line-item quote that includes every one of these, and nothing hidden.
We Also Serve Cities Near Castle Hills
Beyond Castle Hills, our crews regularly work in San Antonio, Universal City, Timberwood Park, and Leon Valley. If you’re on the edge of Castle Hills and aren’t sure which jurisdiction you’re in, call and we’ll check the ordinance status for your address. This page covers Castle Hills specifically, but the same written-price guarantee applies everywhere we work.
Serving Castle Hills, TX - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Castle Hills area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage - if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs About Roof Installation in Castle Hills
Both, and in a specific order. Castle Hills requires a city building permit for any roof replacement, and if your home falls under the local preservation ordinance that protects original 1950s cedar shake and clay tile profiles, you also need a Certificate of Appropriateness before the permit will be issued. Your HOA may have a third approval layer for shingle color and profile. A compliant quote starts with the certificate process, not after the tear-off. Call (361) 209-8857 and we’ll walk your address through all three.
Castle Hills falls under the same south-central Texas wind-load requirements as greater San Antonio, which generally means a minimum wind rating of 90 to 110 mph for most single-family homes, and 130 mph for roofs with certain exposure profiles. The exact number for your home depends on the roof pitch, building height, and lot exposure, and the inspector will want to see the nailing-pattern photo that matches the rating. We install to the spec for your address, not the cheapest one that passes.
Possibly not in full, and this is where the cheap quote really costs you. An impact-rated shingle installed with four nails instead of six no longer carries its Class 4 rating, and the insurer’s adjuster can deny or reduce a claim based on installation defects. The nailing pattern is on the manufacturer’s spec sheet, and the city inspector checks it, and our photos document it before the ridge vent closes. Call us for a quote that includes the photo file, because that file is what protects the claim.
Because homeowners who’ve been through one Castle Hills hailstorm learned the hard way. Full-width ice and water shield at the eaves and in dead valleys is a code requirement in some northern climates but optional in central Texas, and cheap bids leave it out to save $300 to $700. On older Castle Hills custom homes with steep gables and dead valleys, the water that backs up during a wind-driven storm has nowhere to go but through the decking. We include it on every job where the roof geometry calls for it, and we put it in the quote so you can compare apples to apples.
You can often reuse the original clay tile, but only if the tiles are structurally sound and the city’s preservation officer signs off. Many original Castle Hills tile roofs have been grandfathered under local codes, which means the city wants the profile preserved, not necessarily that you buy all new material. We inspect each tile, set aside the ones that pass, and source matching replacements for the ones that don’t. That can save thousands versus a full replacement, and it keeps the HOA and the preservation office happy. Call (361) 209-8857 to schedule a tile-by-tile inspection and a written reuse plan.
What a Compliant Castle Hills Roof Quote Actually Includes
This page gives you the exact Castle Hills wind-load compliance path, from the Certificate of Appropriateness to the nailing-pattern photo, that a generic roofing page cannot. Here’s what a compliant quote from us includes, in writing, every time:
- The Certificate of Appropriateness filing, when your street triggers it, with the city processing time stated up front.
- The wind rating your specific roof has to meet, with the shingle spec and six-nail pattern called out by name.
- Flashing cut new, not reused, at every tile-to-shingle and headwall transition.
- Attic ventilation sized to your square footage, with intake and exhaust balanced.
- The nailing-pattern photo before the ridge vent is installed, saved to your file for inspection and insurance documentation.
On a 1960s custom home off Hitching Post Lane, our crew stripped three layers of old shakes down to the decking, then rebuilt the roof with GAF Timberline HDZ architectural shingles in a Weathered Wood profile that matched the HOA’s approved palette. Because the house had steep gables and dead valleys, we installed full-width ice and water shield at the eaves, new drip edge, and step flashing at every headwall. The city inspector checked the nailing pattern on each shingle before we closed up the ridge vent. That’s what a Castle Hills roof job should look like, and it’s the standard on every job we run.
If your roof needs work and you want a written number before anyone climbs a ladder, call (361) 209-8857 now. Dylan Pace and the Crestview Roofing Co San Antonio team will schedule a free estimate around your calendar, not ours, and you’ll get the quote on paper before any work begins.
Written by Dylan Pace, Owner at Crestview Roofing Co San Antonio, serving Castle Hills and surrounding communities.
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