Tool belt and hammer on an asphalt shingle roof
Sample photo

Free roof inspection

Free roof inspection in Aubrey and Denton County

We walk the roof, photograph what we find, and explain it in plain terms. No pressure, no obligation.

Book a free inspection
Cost
$0
Obligation
None
You keep
The photos

What we check

What we inspect (shingles, flashing, vents, decking, gutters, attic where accessible)

A walk of the whole roof, not a look from the driveway. Six things, every time.

White gutter along the edge of a shingle roof
Sample photo
Wood roof framing seen from inside
Sample photo
  1. F-01

    Shingles

    We walk each slope looking for hail bruises (soft spots where the mat under the granules has cracked), creased or missing tabs from wind, cracking, and bare patches. Some granule loss is normal with age; fresh, scattered hits are not. We’ll tell you which is which.

  2. F-02

    Flashing

    The metal at chimneys, walls, skylights, and valleys. Most leaks start here, not in the middle of a slope. We check that it’s sealed, not rusted through, and not pulling away.

  3. F-03

    Vents and pipe boots

    Plumbing vents, exhaust vents, and ridge vents. Rubber pipe boots crack in the Texas sun, and soft-metal vents dent in hail, which is often the clearest sign that hail hit the house.

  4. F-04

    Decking

    The plywood under the shingles. On top we feel for soft or spongy spots; from the attic we look for water stains, rot, or daylight.

  5. F-05

    Gutters

    Dents from hail, loose or pulled hangers, and how much shingle granule has washed into them. A lot of granules in the gutters means the roof is losing its protective layer.

  6. F-06

    Attic, where accessible

    If we can safely get into the attic, we check ventilation, moisture, old leak stains, and the underside of the decking. If there’s no safe access, the findings say so.

What you get

What you receive: photo report and written findings

We explain what we find while we’re there. Then you get it in writing, so you can read it again, show your spouse, or send it to your insurer.

  • Photos, labeled

    Close-ups of what we found and where it is on the roof, so you can see it without climbing a ladder.

  • Written findings in plain language

    What’s damaged, what’s normal wear, and what can wait. No jargon you have to look up.

  • Your options, then a price

    If work is needed, you get the options and what each one costs. Never a price before the findings. If it’s a new roof, you can try IKO colors on a photo of your own house with IKO’s free ROOFViewer (opens IKO’s site).

  • Yours to keep and share

    With your insurer, a buyer, or another roofer for a second opinion. It’s your roof.

Roof findings

Example layout · not a real inspection
Property
123 Example St., Aubrey
Inspected by
Revitalize
Delivered as
Format (placeholder: How inspection findings reach the homeowner (printed, emailed, texted photos) so the example report matches what Revitalize really hands over.)
  1. 01
    North slope · shinglesNeeds repair

    Bruised shingles near the ridge; the mat is cracked under the granules.

  2. 02
    Plumbing vent · pipe bootWatch

    Rubber boot is cracking from sun. Not leaking yet.

  3. 03
    Front guttersOK

    No dents. Normal granule wash for the roof’s age.

  4. 04
    AtticOK

    No stains on the decking. Vents are open and working.

Every finding gets a photo and a plain-language note: what it is, how serious it is, and what we’d do about it.

Timing

When to get one: after hail, before buying or selling, every few years

  1. 01

    After hail or high wind

    Hail bruises don’t always leak right away. If hail was reported near you (nickel-size hail fell just north of Aubrey on May 19, 2026), get the roof looked at while the date is fresh. Most policies set a deadline for reporting damage.

    Storm damage
  2. 02

    Before you buy or sell

    A general home inspection may not include walking the roof. If you’re buying, know what you’re getting. If you’re selling, fix small things before a buyer’s inspector finds them.

  3. 03

    Every few years

    Roofs age quietly. A look every few years, and after any big storm, catches small problems like a cracked pipe boot or loose flashing before they turn into leaks and ceiling stains.

Straight answer

Is a roof inspection really free?

Yes. No charge, no obligation, and you keep the photos.

We do it free because it’s how we earn your trust before we ask for your business: you see exactly what we see before anyone talks price. If the roof is fine, we’ll tell you it’s fine.

Free doesn’t mean you owe us the job, and it doesn’t mean we’ll find something. It’s a report, not a sales pitch.

Book it

Book an inspection

Tell us a little about the house. We call you back to set a time that works for you.

  1. 1 We call you back to set a time.
  2. 2 We come out, walk the roof, and explain what we find.
  3. 3 You get the photos and written findings.

Rather call?

Book your free inspection

Free, no obligation. Three quick steps, then we call you to set a time.

1 What’s going on?
2 Where’s the house, and when works?

Street and town, so we know where the roof is.

Best time of day
3 How do we reach you?

Free roof inspection$0

  • What’s going onNot picked yet
  • WhereNo address yet
  • WhenAny time

Preview: not connected Nothing you type here is sent to Revitalize.

Questions

FAQ

Do I have to file an insurance claim to get an inspection?

No. An inspection is information about your roof. Whether to file a claim is your decision, and your insurer decides coverage. We inspect, photograph, and document damage; we don’t negotiate or adjust claims.

What if you don’t find anything wrong?

Then we tell you that, and you keep the photos. Plenty of roofs are fine.

Can I share your photos with my insurance company?

Yes. The photos and written findings are yours to share with your insurer, a buyer, or another roofer for a second opinion.

How soon after a hailstorm should I get an inspection?

Soon. Bruised shingles can take months to start leaking, and most policies set a deadline for reporting damage. Check your policy for yours.

Do you inspect roofs for home buyers and sellers?

Yes. Before closing is a good time to know what a roof needs, whether you’re the one buying or the one selling.

Where do you do inspections?

Aubrey and the towns around it, including Cross Roads, Providence Village, Savannah, Oak Point, Krugerville, Pilot Point, Little Elm, Celina, Prosper, Sanger, and Denton.