Our work
Waypoint project gallery — real Central Texas roofs
These are roofs and exteriors Waypoint has actually built, repaired and inspected across the Austin metro and the Hill Country. Every photo on this page is ours — taken by our crews on the job, not bought from a stock library. Each project lists the city, the work performed, the system installed, and the year. If you want to see a roof like yours before you decide, start here.
The photographs come out of our own job records, which is why some of them are unglamorous: a rotted deck board, a tape measure against a vent boot, an attic with a torch pointed at a rafter. That is what the work looks like. Nothing here has been staged, bought or borrowed from a manufacturer’s brochure.
Jump to replacements, repairs, inspections, storm and hail, metal, tile, gutters, siding or commercial.
Roof replacement
Tear-off, decking, underlayment and the new covering. Where a photo shows bare deck or fresh underlayment, that is the middle of the job rather than the finished article — it is the stage that tells you most about how a roof was built.
Rotted decking found during a Cedar Park tear-off
Rotted roof decking uncovered around a plumbing vent stack once the old covering came off a Cedar Park house, with the hole photographed through to the rafters below. The later frames show the deck re-covered in synthetic underlayment with shingle bundles staged at the ridge.
Tear-off and new decking on an Austin re-roof
A tree-shaded Austin home mid-replacement, photographed from the air with the old covering stripped and fresh plywood decking laid. The landscaping is tarped in the same frames, which is what the ground looks like while we are working.
New step flashing and drip edge on a Dripping Springs roof
New metal step flashing set into the roof-to-wall transition against the siding, and new drip edge run along the eave. The photographs are of the flashing details as they were installed rather than of the finished roof.
Shingles and ridge flashing going on in Cedar Park
Two Waypoint roofers laying shingles side by side on a steep Cedar Park roof, and ridge flashing being set on the same job. These are our own crew on our own job, photographed from behind while they worked.
Whole-house re-roof under way in Wimberley
A large Wimberley property mid-replacement, photographed from the air with tear-off, bare decking and blue synthetic underlayment all visible in one frame. The casita and outbuilding on the same property were done alongside the main house.
Tear-off with the property tarped in Cedar Park
A Cedar Park re-roof during tear-off, with the air-conditioning condensers tarped against falling debris and the driveway covered. The stripped shingle is piled at the corner of the house rather than left across the yard.
Roof repair
Flashing, pipe boots, ridge caps and the details that fail long before the field of the roof does. Most of these jobs began as a leak or a stain on a ceiling.
Lifted ridge caps and rotted chimney trim in Lakeway
Ridge cap shingles lifted and damaged along a Lakeway roof edge, and a chimney cap whose wood trim had rotted out around the spark arrestor. A tarp was over the affected area when the photographs were taken.
Rusted chimney cricket flashing measured in Dripping Springs
Corroded metal cricket flashing behind a chimney, measured on the roof so a replacement piece could be fabricated to fit. The attic photograph shows the radiant barrier sheathing below the same area.
Repair spots marked out on a Dripping Springs shingle roof
An inspection on a gray shingle roof in Dripping Springs. The photographs show the slope we walked and the coloured marker tabs our inspector left on the individual shingles that needed work, so the repair scope was visible on the roof before it was written down.
Vent pipe boots measured on a Cedar Park roof
Plumbing vent boots on a Cedar Park roof measured with a tape and marked in chalk so the replacement parts would be the right size. One frame shows a copper-capped vent stack and gooseneck on the same slope.
Rusted flashing pulled from under Wimberley shingles
A rusted piece of metal flashing lifted out from beneath the shingles on a stone house in Wimberley, alongside dormer and chimney base flashing on the same roof. Cracked shingles around the same details were photographed as found.
Inspections and photo reports
What a free inspection actually produces. Elevations, slope-by-slope photographs, close-ups of anything we are worried about, and the attic underneath when the answer is not visible from the top.
More about inspections and photo reports
Ridge and vent stacks documented on an Austin roof
A long, symmetrical roof slope in west Austin walked at the end of the day, with the ridge, the vent stacks and a weathered plumbing stack cap photographed in place. Safety cables are visible along the ridge in one frame.
Valleys and dormers surveyed on a large Lakeway roof
A large two-storey stone and stucco house in Lakeway walked under a cloudy sky, with the valley where two slopes meet and the pipe boot flashing beside it photographed in place. The dormer frames were taken as the weather came in.
Ridge vent checked on a Dripping Springs hip roof
A hip roof in Dripping Springs photographed from above, with the ridge lifted so the vent material underneath could be seen and photographed. A coin sits in one frame for scale.
Clean shingle roof surveyed in Leander
A well-kept shingle roof in Leander walked and photographed slope by slope over the neighbourhood street below. Not every inspection finds a problem, and the photo set is the record either way.
Steep shingle roof and dormers photographed in Lakeway
A large cream stucco house in Lakeway with a steep gray shingle roof, photographed through the oak trees and again at the dormer. The elevation shots are what the report opens with.
Attic penetrations checked from inside in Lakeway
A Lakeway attic photographed from inside, with the rubber pipe boot sealed around a vent penetration, the rafter baffles and an insulated pipe run through the framing all documented.
Full elevation survey of a Cedar Park craftsman home
The front elevation of a two-storey craftsman house in Cedar Park with stacked porch roofs and stone accents, photographed whole before the roof was walked. Every inspection starts with the elevations so the report shows the house, not just close-ups.
Ageing vents and rotted fascia found on an Austin roof
A large gray shingle roof in Austin with a run of old bathroom exhaust vents and a rusted gooseneck, plus a length of fascia board that had delaminated and rotted where it meets the shingles at the eave.
Curling, worn shingles documented in Dripping Springs
A single-storey stone house whose shingles were curling and cracking at the edges, with the granule wear photographed close up. Photographs like these are what an ageing roof looks like before anything leaks.
Pipe boot and attic check on a Dripping Springs house
A vent pipe boot marked in chalk on the roof, and the attic underneath it photographed from the inside. Looking at both sides of a penetration is how we tell a surface problem from one that has already got past the deck.
Roof-to-wall transition inspected on a Dripping Springs home
Where the shingles run into the siding wall below a second-storey window, and the valley alongside it. These junctions are the first place we look on a house with this shape.
Attic ventilation and ductwork inspected in Leander
The attic of a Leander home photographed from inside: ductwork, blown-in insulation and the underside of the roof deck. What the deck looks like from below often answers a question the roof surface will not.
Rust-stained vent stack found on a Wimberley roof
A weathered plumbing vent stack with a rust-stained boot on a shingle roof in Wimberley, photographed with the ridge cap chalk-marked where the inspector had been. The garage gutter on the same property was full of debris.
Storm and hail damage
Hail hits circled in chalk, wind and impact damage, and storm debris. The chalk marks are our inspector’s own notation, left on the roof so the photograph carries the evidence rather than a description of it.
More about storm and hail damage
Oak tree down on a Wimberley metal roof
A fallen oak lying across the valley of a metal roof in Wimberley after a storm, photographed from the air. The gutters and ridge vent on the same house were packed solid with storm debris and leaf litter.
Hail hits chalked out on an Austin shingle roof
Hail impacts circled in chalk across architectural shingles during a storm inspection in Austin, alongside a cracked, sun-damaged pipe boot found on the same roof. Marking each hit in chalk is how the damage gets photographed rather than described.
Hail on window screens and peeling fascia in Leander
Hail impact points circled on window screen mesh at a Leander house, with the roof eave and fascia photographed on the same visit showing peeling paint.
Hail inspection chalked out on a Leander roof
Chalk hail markings around a vent boot and across the shingle field of a Leander roof, with granule wear photographed at a seam intersection. The lettering is the inspector's own notation, left on the roof so the photographs carry it.
Hail marked on a Wimberley metal roof and window screens
Chalk-marked hail hits on the ridge of a metal roof in Wimberley, with matching impact points circled on the window screens below. Screens take hail the same day the roof does, which makes them useful corroborating evidence.
Metal roofing
Standing-seam panels, ridge caps and trim.
Standing-seam metal roof installed in Leander
A standing-seam metal roof going on in Leander, photographed wide during the install and close up at the panel ribs and ridge cap. The seams and trim in these frames are the finished detail, not a mock-up.
Tile roofing
Clay and concrete tile, and the flashing details where tile meets a wall.
Tile roof flashing sealed against a stucco chimney in Austin
Step flashing where clay tile roofing meets a stuccoed chimney chase, resealed and photographed from two angles. Tile-to-stucco corners move differently from the rest of the roof, which is why they are usually where the water gets in.
Gutters and drainage
Gutters, downspouts, drip edge and soffit. Half of what looks like a roof problem is water that had nowhere to go.
More about gutters and drainage
Gutter downspouts checked on a Lakeway home
A single-storey stucco home in Lakeway photographed at the elevation, with the white downspout elbow at the stone wall corner above the driveway shown close up.
Soffit vents and gutter line checked in Cedar Park
Perforated soffit venting and the gutter along the eave of a brick home in Cedar Park, photographed from the ground. Intake venting at the soffit is half of what makes ridge venting work.
Gutter and drip-edge check on an Austin house
A debris-packed gutter photographed under the drip edge, with close-ups of the fasteners holding the fascia trim above it. A shingle edge was lifted at the eave to look at the underlayment behind the gutter line.
Downspouts and stucco seams checked in Leander
Downspout corners and a caulked seam against stucco siding on a Leander home, photographed close up. A downspout that has pulled at the seam moves water into the wall instead of away from it.
Curling shingles and blocked gutters in Wimberley
A gutter run clogged with pine needles on a stone house in Wimberley, with a curled shingle edge lifted by hand along the same gutter line. The ladder in the wide shot is ours.
Siding and exterior trim
Fascia, trim and siding — usually the first place roof water shows itself.
More about siding and exterior trim
Siding trim and fascia checked in Cedar Park
Fascia and eave trim under a shingle roofline in Cedar Park, with a caulked corner seam on painted fibre-cement siding photographed close up. Exterior trim is where roof water shows up first when a detail has failed.
Commercial roofing
Single-ply membrane, seams, penetrations and patches, photographed from the air and close up.
TPO membrane roof documented on an Austin commercial building
A white TPO single-ply roof on an Austin commercial building, photographed from the air and close up. The detail frames show membrane seams, sealed pipe penetrations and existing rectangular patches on the field of the roof.
The people these roofs belong to
In our customers’ own words, unedited and not selected for length.
Waypoint used photos to document the process all along the way, so I could see what was going on with a bird’s eye view. Waypoint uses only first-rate materials and the roofers know exactly what they’re doing. They gave a competitive and accurate estimate, and they got the job done.
David Hawes When the team at Waypoint inspected our roof, we were pleasantly surprised to hear there was no damage and some areas just needed a tune-up. That’s the kind of honesty and integrity needed in this line of business.
Josh Rich I messaged them early morning as I had a leak at 2am and the fire alarms were all going crazy. The team were on site less than 2 hours later. Found the issue, fixed the issues and provided amazing photos and a report.
Matthew Smith
What this gallery is not
It is not every job we have done — it is the jobs whose photographs we can publish. We leave out any frame with a house number, a number plate, a face we have not asked about, or the inside of somebody’s home where it was not needed to explain the roof. A customer’s address is not a marketing asset, so you will find a city on each card and never a street.
It is also not a claim that every roof in these photographs was a disaster. Several of them were inspections that ended with us telling the owner the roof was fine. Those are in here too, because a gallery that only shows catastrophes is selling something.
Where we have worked, tied to these same jobs: where we work · Cedar Park, Leander and north Austin · get in touch
What we carry
Texas does not license roofers. Here is what we carry:
RCAT member · Owens Corning · CertainTeed · Malarkey · Versico · HAAG-certified inspectors · Insured: $1M per occurrence / $2M aggregate general liability · Dripping Springs Chamber · Lake Travis Chamber · No deposit, pay on completion
Best of Dripping Springs 2025 (Dripping Springs Express News)
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